davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-16

HOTEL ARR1vALs. May Mckerson
House-Mrs. J. J. Calhoun and daughter,
Atlanta; w. r. Thomas, O., q. & A. r.
T.; p. p. Dickson, Manning; 8. II.
Hall. T.. Thomas, Johnson's T. O.; J. E.
Godfrey, Atlanta; e. II. Hamilton, L..
Ct. Dunn, New Orleans.
Columbia Hosel-J. Kern. Jr., Phila-
delphia; P. Dnfie, w. D. Kennedy,
Charleston; E, II. Brooks, W. Wade.
Augusta; ". .. Hague, city; s. Frank,
". A. Perp. W. s, Floyd. Baltimore; D.
White, N. T.; n. D. Gardin, Va. nj.
Moses and lady. A. j. MoNeil. J. Mona
CHAN, Sumter; j. E. Godfry, Atlanta; H.
W. High, W., @. and A. r. r.; ). Ha-
good, Barnwell; 8. Johnston, Newberrv:
Z. L. Anderson, T.. 81. Law, Spartan.
burg; ". P. Jacobs, Clinton; w. ".
Smith, N. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
DEATH OF A DISTINGUISHED DAME.

The death reaper has lately been busy IN New
Brunswick, n. j., topping or great personages. 1t
lie but few weeks since Amos Robbins. a widely
known pubic man and one OF the prominent candl-
dates FOR the Goyernorship, was gathered to his
fathers; on Thursday evening the erudite scholar,
author and professor OF divinity, Rev. Dr. Berg,
was called hence; and again, on Friday nignt,
Nrs. Colonel Alexander Hamilton, great In her
ancestry, nickered into eternity. fnc deceased
lady was the wife Of Colonel Alexander Hamilton.
q son or tile great Hamilton who was snot Nv Aaron
barr. She was niece Of President Monroe, and
was woman OF much refinement and culture. Her
husband Is a venerable octogenarian long a resi-.
dent " The ancient town OF Brunswick. He Is more
distinguished Tor his fac, thorough gentleman y
bearing and his illusrious pronentor than for any
particular greatness developed 10y himself. He was
w one time United States Consul 10 CUBA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
FOUND DEAD IN TRENTON.

Yesterday morning, about i've O'Clock, Edward
Wesley, "A colored man, said 10 lie eighty-sx years
OF age was found dead In stone yard on the banks
Of the canal IN Trenton n. j. The last seen or the
Old fellow, who was the lamplqnter OF the seventh
ward, was At the buli's Head from which place he
undertook 10 take q dog u town. From appear
anees the Old man had been taken III and died. DR..
RibDle gave evidence at the inquest that death had
resulted from Old age and natural causes, and The
iury found 4 verdict aGCOrdInaIv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23
FATAL RESULT OF AN ACCIDENTAL SHOT,

Captain Dobbins, who was accidentally shot In
Trenton on Thursday night Is reported az fast sink.
ing. Modification has set In, and few hours VIII
zee the clOhe 0i the sah arair. I'll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23

DECREASED CONSUMPTION OF LA0Bh-The Com
m,ss,oner of Internal Revenue issued during tho
fscs year ending 30tn OF June 1871 ~. sos beer
stamps OF the value Of S7,4so,4d2, being an Increase
and $72Q,s6.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-23


New York Supreme Court, is In the press Of william
Gould sons, Albany.
A sew EDITION OF Pores complete works, con.
poei not previously published. Is being issued In
London.
THE NEW EScYcLoPRDIA In the German Ian
York, and entitled German American Converse
non Lexicon has reached Its fourth volume. II Is
a most thoroughly prepared work. particularly full
In ge ographical information and modern history
and science. It's biography includes about every
character OF note, living or dead from Adam down
to Anna Dickinson, and there il scarcely town IN
America but is fuv described. The work IL indis-
pensable 70 every German who would be intelligent
In American matters.
GERMANY Is Now FLOODED with books on the
Franco.Prussian war, in every possible phase and
detail Most Of them are TOO iui OF minute and
glorincation OF leaders to be Of permanent value.
Bismarck and Moltke are laudcd 10 the skies, aud Il
there ever were such thing a. contemporary
apOtnoesls we have 1t here. But The cautious muse
0i history Will come later.
rue ABBK BRASsEUR DIX BoURBoURG, noted
as an accomplished arch&ologist, VINO has con
trlbuted mucn to our knowledge of the Aztec HIS
tory, religion and literature, has Just published IN
PARIS the second volume OF the mission Scent nque
au Mexique ct dams rAmerique Centraie." 1t Is
entitled "Manuscrit Troano; Etudes sur 10 Systeme
Graphique ct Ia Langue des Mayas."
SrAsrIELD's original drawings for Captain Mar
ryars novel OF poor Jack,n were recently SOLD al
auction Tor 500 guineas. There are only fory-fouI
drawings, and the price realized about sixty Dol
lars each) 10 proof thar money invested In good arr
WORK III seldom thrown away.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24
1. Rue de La Paix.
2. Place VendOme.
3. Headquarters National Guards.

demonstration against the insurgent National
Guards assembled in the open space between the
two boulevards and In front OF the Grand Hotel and
Grand Opera, the first Of which is situated on the
corner of the Boulevard des Capucines and the Rue
de la PSix, while the Grand Opera House stands
somewhat back, but fronting the open space already
referred to.
The crowd Of citizens descending the Rue de 10
Paix encountered the insurgent National Guards
drawn up across the street just north OF where 1t
enters the Place vendome, where the headquarters
of the Nationals are situated, and which they nave
held possession Of since last Sunday when the gov
ernment forces evacuated Paris. AS we understand
the dispatches, the purpose Of the mob was to
The New York herald., 1871-03-24
and in doorways. The panic did not last long,
however, and presently the mob returned.
ASSEMBLING OF TIE CROWD

and in doorways. The panic did not last long,
however, and presently the mob returned.
ASSEMBLING oT THE CROWD.
Meanwhile great crowds assembled on the
Boulevards des Italiens and des Capucines and
In the open space before the Grand Opera
House, for the purpose of making demon
stration in opposition to the insurgent Central
Republican Committee. They were several
thousands in number, and the crowd was in
every sense Of the word respectable one. It
contained contained sas fey s. q ns '.sl9ases:" =
iDvistE DowN TIE RUE DE La PAX.
A line Of insurgent troops was drawn across
the end Of the Rue de la Paix, facing the
crowd, which advanced carrying a banner at
their head on which was inscribed the words
'.Hommes d'Ordre" (Men of Order). As they
moved down the Rue de la Paix movement
took place among the National Guards in the
Place vendame significant Of an approaching
tragedy.
yoLLRY FROM THE INSURGENTS AND FEARFUL
SLAUGHTER.
The crowd pushed on, and momentariy be-
came denser than ever. An effort was made
by the insurgent troops to keep back the
people, but they could not. When the crowd
was within ten yards of the soldiers whole
battalion fred into the people, killing and
wounding large numbers. The Rue de Ia Paix
for several blocks was literally covered with
dead and wounded men
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

march through the Place yendome towards the Rue
de Rivoli and it was to prevent the accomplishment
Of this purpose that the terrible Of slaughter
was enacted.
As the figures on the map and the reference notes
below 1t indicate the most formidable demonstration
took place on the Rue de la Paix. Previous to the
slaughter, however, there seems TO have been
serious affair on the Place vendome, and we are
inclined to believe that this must have been the
southern side, the mob coming up the Rue Cas-
tglione, as in the subsequent shooting the crowd
assembled in the boulevards and marched down the
Rue de Ia Paix towards the Place Vendome BY
the first volley there were only about five persons
killed, although many were wounded, but by the
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

from the NEW YORK HERALD special CORE
spondent in Paris, dated yesterday evening.
Your correspondent telegraphs =
ANOTHER oUTBREAK-ITs INCEPTION.
At seven o'clock this "wednesday evening
a fresh outbreak took place in Paris. AT an
early hour the streets and boulevards were
crowded with groups of excited people in con-
sequence of the proclamation of the ipsurgent
government. member of the National
Guard entered into .. az angry altssestion with
q gentleman on the streets and insulted him.
The gentleman replied by striking the soldier,
who shed the first blood for his country
through the nose.
TEE SLAUGHTER BEGUN.
BY this time the excitement had risen con-
siderably. The groups were constantly chang
ing their positions and gradually crowding
the National Guards. Presently the insur-
gents suddenly levelled their rifles and poured
a volley into the crowd on The Place veud6u,e,
killing i've and wounding many.
PANIC ON THE BouLRvARps.
On the boulevards the insurgent troops
were drawn up in regular line Of battle, con-
fronted by dense mob of people who In
dulged in threats towards them. The insur-
gents were ordered to fire, and prepared to
do so, but before they could discharge their
rifles the people skedaddled, lodging every
where. The shops on the boulevard were all
closed, but the fugitives hid behind mosques
The New York herald., 1871-03-24
SCENE OF TEE SLAUGHTER.

As will be seen in the above map the scene of the
fearful slaughter in Paris on Wednesday night is
located In one Of the finest and most popular parts
Of the city. The Rue de La Paix Is a broad, hand
some thorOughfare, and is continuation OF the Rue
Casttgione, which begins at the Rue de Rvoli Just
opposite the garden Of the Tuileres and continues
direct north to the Place Vend6me from the north
ern side Of which the Rue de la Palx begins and
continues in north-northeast direction, terminal
ing at the open space dividing the Boulevard des
Capucines from the Boulevard des Italiens. Accord
ing to Our special report the crowd making the
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

later v0lley our correspondent represents the
slaughter as having been fearful. From our report
1t is thus evident that the nsugen troops fired into
the people on two separate occasions and at diff
ferent hours, although the time which passed be-
tween the 1rst ana the second slaughlcrs could not
have been great.
At Montmartre os shown on the map, the revolt
against the government OF NJ. Theirs began. Here
it was that on Saturday last the regulars deserted
their officers and enabled the mob to drive the au-
thorlties from the city, obtain possession and per-
petrate the series Of outrages which have filed the
world with horror and the respectable Parisian5
with CONSERVATION. From Montmartre the insur-
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

recton seems to have extended to Bellevie, taking
IN La Vilette. Almost the entire population OF
these quarters OF Paris Is socialisc in sentiment.
Beginning, say, from the Porte de Ciichy, which Is
situated west of the hill OF Montmartre, and sweep.
Ing around the aubourgs 10 the Place du Trone, the
residents OF the streets contained IN this area are
FOR the most part OF the lowest classes. Mont
martre and Beleville are, in fact analogous to the
Fourth and similar wards OF New York.
1t Is matter OF remark that the National Guards or
Batignolles, and the west side OF Paris generally
have taken part In the tnsurrectlon against the
regular government This side OF the French capi.
tai is Inhabited by the better classes. Here i've the
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

aristocracy ana majority OF the bourgeois, and
here, also, were to be found two-thrds or the men
who voted regularly to support the dynasty OF
Napoleon. The entire city, however, being In pos.
session OF the insurgents the National Guards OF
the west side are powerless. They are unarmed,
and 1t Is doubtful II they would be permitted TO
leave Paris FOR Versailles for the purpose OF armng
there.
The military headquarters Of the insurgents ara
on the Place vend0me but their civil headquarters
mt the Hotel de Vile, which will be found appro-
prlatey designated on the map Here the Central
Republican Committee hold their sessions and issue
Their orders anu proclamations.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

evening, and forward the same for publication
in the New YoEK HERALD. The despatch
says
UNARMED DEMONSTRATION AGAINST rHa IN
sURGENTs.
This evening large number Of unarmed
persons reached the Rue de la Paix entrance
TO the Place Vend6me, and appealed to the
sep!ries to give way TO their passage into the
districts occupied BY the insurgent National
Guards. The request was refused by the
sentries. The demonstrators thereupon un-
fnrled color. The Nationals threatened to
bayonet the fag-bearer, and the crowd at
once commenced to retire.
voLLEY IN THE AIR.
Baron Nathan then seized the flag, and
exhorted the crowd to advance against the
illegal force occupying the place. The order
was obeyed, when the Nationals occupying
the place beat their drums and fired in The
air.
THE WORK OF DEATH.
The crowd retreating too slowly, three
ranks of the Nationals fled out from the main
body and fired. There was terrible scene
for Eve minutes, and then the crowd broke
into q terror stricken retreat. At the least
thirty persons were killed and wounded by
the fire Of the guards. Baron Nathan received
two shots in the chest.
THE Baron Nathan referred 10 above Is,
we suppose, the eminent Jewish banker OF
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

Paris. He has been for many years promi-
nent man in the French capital.
IssUEeENr REINFoRcEMENrs-FIG ApPRR.
HENDED.
The Nationals in the Place Vendome have
since been reinforced and are orderly. The
National Guards generally have been called to
arms and fighting is apprehended tonight.
The affair has created great CONSERVATION
among The people of Paris.
INTENSE EXCITEMENT.
Another despatch from Paris, date at ten
o'clock last night, says that there has been no
further bloodshed since six o'clock. The
armed insurgents have been reinforced. The
city is gloomy and the excitement is intense.
POOL OF BLOOD.
telegram from Versailles dated to-day
says that the Rue dc la Paix is a pool OF blood,
and that no mans life is safe in Paris.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24
FEROCITY OF THE INSURGENTS.

A great stampede at once took place. Not
satisfied with their success the insurgent
National Guard commenced firing by files into
the people, as the latter ran up the Rue de la
Paix, killing and wounding large number,
some Of them as far as mile off. One old map,
sixty years Of age, wearing decoration and
apparently hale and hearty, was shot through
the head. Another man, himself soldier, was
killed close to the National Guards, and so
the murderous work went on, many falling vic
Tins to the bullets Of the insurgents. The
slaughter has been dreadful.
GREAT EXCITEMENT IN PARIS.
At the moment when l send this despatch
the excitement in Paris is absolutely fearful.
A proclamation has been placarded, signed by
nearly all the Paris Deputies, calling for ven-
geance on the authors of this tremendous out
rage.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24
THE SANS CULOTTES RE-
PUBLIC.

TELEGRAM TO the new YORK HERALD
Mensiti Caribaldi In CommaBd-An InsnrGent
Ministry-Fort vincenncs Occupicd-More
Frafernizsf fi0n-Ly ons Awaiting the Signal
The Sinews Of War-A Mayor Expelled
OrgnnxIDa for Order.
LONDON, March 20, 1871.
Advices from Paris and Versailles dated
yesterday and to-day contain the following in-
CONTINUED ON SEVENTH PAGE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

LONDON, March %, 1871.
have received the following despatch from
Paris, dated yesterday "wednesday evening,
containing information Of the terrible scenes
WHICH were enacted in that city on that
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

ANOTHER REPORT OF THE SLAUGHTER.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

unarmcd Demonstration Against the Insur.
sents- Hcroism Of Baron Nathan-The
Work of Deaih-Moro Fighting Appfe'
hended-Intepse Excitement--A street Cow
cred with Blood.
The New York herald., 1871-03-24

f.
s.
g. Grand he
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
Ihr 8nllrtin,
THE NEWS.
SPRlNGFIELD.
Special 10 the Cairo Bulletin
THE LEGIsLATUbt'


THE LEuIsLArUHE.
January IL. - Your Represch'a'i''
Webb. has been placed on two very I'M
portan. committees, viz: On npportio"
men, and on the sudiciary. Rest assured
Alexander county will be efficiently rep
resented.
The nomination Of Logan in caucus, To-
morrow night, is conceded. His oppo-
nents have not the backbone 70 save the
State that disgrace.
Last night the Radicals held rrclImI-
nary caucus 10 fix the time Of holding the
final one. During the session an informal
vote was taken, and Logan got s6votes Of
the 1873 Radicals. The final caucus meets
tomorrow night when the matter will be
disposed Of by Logan's nomination. His
opponents have no back bone. a union
Of oglesbys friends with Palmcr's and
the Democratic strength, might have
elected either but oglcsby refused TO put
forth his strength TO distract the party
and declined 10 coalesce because the cleo
lion Of Palmer would be declared a Demo
cratic victory. Palmer has no sufficient
organized strength ne entered the lists
TOO late.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
THE. WAR.
CuAussEY DEFEATED.

London, Jan. l2.-Therc Is importan,
news from Versailles. The German
columns acting against Gen. Chaussey,
have driven him within mile of the city
Of L. Mans AFTER n series Of three engage
msnts In which one cannon, three engage
Inents in which one cannon, three mira
illeuses and three hundred prisoners W ere
captured.
oss. vow. wERDER's LOSSES.
Tho loss ofGen. Ven Werders German
army At the s,orming Of Villcrsexel was
oaly two hundred killed and wounded.
xEw.ARNY FORMING.
A large German army is forming in the
eastern department, OF France, which vii!
be under the special command Of dis,in'
guishcd officers, and which will includ
force Of Won wcrdcr and others.
PARIS MESQUITE.
London, Jan. ll.-Balloon adviccs froI
Paris to the evening Of the tenth have bee
received. Many slight engagements ar
reported as having occurred near Malmai
son and Rueil and also on the Paris AN
S,rasbourg railway, in which the German
wer repulsed with considerable los
Thousands OF ball, from the Germans gun
during the night on the oots,sir,s Of Psrit
creating havoc in all directions an
killing some women and children
and striking the ambulanccs, ohurche
museums, sohool-housos, etc, The popu
lstion Of Paris are more than ever rcsolut
in their intention to resist TO the utmost
Gen. Trochu has issued a proclamation I,
the citizens to the effect that the army o
Paris will not capitulaie.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
Or. Hollands Greek OF,
Lighting cure for all kinds Of Pains
aud Aches.

ArrlUp EXIEgNAtA,--li VIII cure AN kud, of
pains nui arhrsi such as EhcNWifI.m, Neuralgia,
Iuutuaghc, CulUi.Iur, SpUlu-, bruises, Ifu-t.
lt,-, headaches, ps,u- Iu tho Rock ami llla-,
l.u, the joints, Limb, ~ttgr- ut Insects, Elu..
worms, etc,
IAFiS lNTrHS,tiY,-U VIII cure Kidney Com.
plant tlgkI'hcs, ,Igk headache, collie, dysoutrry,
darrhOr1, cholera luiantuu, cholera mofhus,
'r'np' aui paine IN the stomach, fever AMI aguc,
guash-, colds, asthms, ei,,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
BRIGHAM YOUNG.
A BRICK DWELLING HOUSE FOR
SALE.

A two story brick residence, admirably
arranged, with large grounds "A lots }, sit
uAtsd on the corner Of Holbrook avenue
and Twenty-third street, will be sold on the
most reasonable terms. Ii is located on
high grounds, In an excellent neighbor-
hood, the grounds containing bearing fruit
trees, vines and choice selections of shrub.
berry. 1t ia, in short one Of the completest
ONES In the city.
Apply 10 w. Ii. THOMAS,
AT Thomas, Green &Alden
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
A. W. -. Horrts. II. II. Candle
notary iublIS. Notary hblic and u
Commissioner
IN SURE.
''I ] | ||'|||||
Nee g.
Insurance

EENA. HARTFORD.
Assets ....... ....... S5.JtJ. 500 %
NORTH AMERICA, IA,
........ 3.SsS.
HARTFORD, CONN,
sscss"...........,.,... 1.hi Use ~
PllENHy. HARTFORD,
Asscts........ 1,UsI.IdS sc
INTERNATIONAL. y. ~.
Assets. ........""." l.3J3,30S ~
PUTNAM, HARTFORD.
a isets................. sG6,O35 20
CLEVELAND, CLEVELAND.
Assets. ................... S1j.G7:B IS
HOME, COLUMIssS.
Asscts...."........."..".. 5IJ,27s Al
AMERICAN CENTRAL. MO-.
CONN. MUTUAL LIFE,
Assets. .......3O.OOO.OOO 90
TRAVELLERS, IINRTFDIsD,
LIFE q ACCIDENT.
sSees."......"".,... 100000 90
RAILWAY PASSENGERS AS.
SURANCE CO., HART,
INDEPENDENT. BOSTON,
Assets. ..""...........a O3O,SO3 OS
Stafford, Morris & Candee,
II OHIO LEVEE
City National Bank.
Cairo. HI.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
They are the Greatest Known REM
dies.

Read III, following symptoms; Consti patton
flalulcl"e, Inward Piles, Fnllne-s of blood TO the
head, Acldity OF The stomach, Nausea, Hart.burn,
disgust OffoOd, fullncss weight IN the Stomach,
sour fluctuations, sinking or huitcTing at the pit
Of the stomach, swimming Of the head, hurried
ordifculi breathing, hutiorng NJ ia. heart, chok-
ing or sui'ocating sensations hen ia lyiag pos.
tuTc, dmuess Of vision, dots aud webbs before the
ght, dull pain m the head, deficiency OF perspir'
alton, yellowncs- Of the skin and eyes, pain In
the eide, back, chest, limbs, etc, sudden Hushcs
Of heat, burning In the flesh, constant inaginngs
Of cNi, and great depression ot spirits, All these
indicate disease OF the Liver or digestive organs
cumbiuod with impure blood.
The Use of the BtteFs or Tonic will soon cause
the above symptoms a. dl-appcar, aud the patient
viii become Vel and hVIliy.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
Hoohand's Greek Oil
Ioofiland's German Ditters.
A Bittcrs without Alcohol or sdirits
Of amy kind

l. different from all others. l. composed OF the
rcluiccs or vital principle Of Roots, Herbs and
Banks Tor as medically termed, extrac,s) the
worthless and inert portions Of the ingredients
not being used. Therefore, In one bottle OF tins
Bitters there IL contained M much medicinal vir'
tue will be found In several gcllon- of ordinary
mixtures. The Roots, ETC., used In this Bitters
are grown In Germany, thor vital principles ex-
,ractcd In that country bv n scientific Chemist and
forwarded to the mandatory In this city, where
they are compounded and bottled. Containing no
spirituous ingredients. this Bttcrs is free from
the objections urged against all others; no desire
for stimuants can be induced from their use. they
can make no drunkards, and cannot, under any
ircumstance,, have any but bencicIal OBJECT.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-01-14
lIo0nand's German Tonic.

Was compounded for those not inclined TO ca.
RENE b,ucrs, Nnd H. iutcudod for use IN cases
when some alcoholic sumuiant isroquirod In con.
ncc,ion with the tonic properties OF the Mtcrs.
Each bottle of the Tonic contains one bottle OF
the Bticu, combined with pure saia Cruz Rum,
and favored in such manner that the extreme
n.;iorn Of the r.ticrs is overcome, forming n
preparation highly agreeable and pleasant 20 the
| Jalatc uul containing the medicinal virtue of tho
| Biitcfa. Tho price ~ The Tonic BIS 81 30 per
bottle. which many persons think too high. They
| must take into consideration that the s,imu'
liant used il guaranteed to be Of pure quality.
| A poor article could be- furnished NJ cheaper
price, but b tnot better to pay little more and
| have good Urticlc1 4 medicinal preparation
should contain none hut the best ingredients and
hcyvho expect to ohtaina cheap comnouniw wall
| most certainly lie cheated.
They are the Greatest known Heme