davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
Gharres for Business Men.
Otean CLEANERS.


TINTED STATES, NEW ZEALAND, and
u AUSTRALIA NAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
A sde-Vheel Steamships
2 400 tuns lfD TINS
DAKOTA.........2tO tuus SANTIAGO DE- CUBA lS9 uns
MOSES TAYLOR; go. ~ .ans ~
WEDNESDAY Jane q, WEDNESDAY, August TO-
WEDNESDAY, Juls ~. WEDNESDAY, September u,
WEDNESDAY, October H.
with nails passengers freight Honolulu Auckand Wellington
Lyteon Auckland nd At Port Ch
steamships sydney Melbourne, ani all toe other principal
Australian ports. - .,...
For freigh passage. apply 10 W M1hohD -,
ala Market st. san Francisco, Cd.
Or 20 W. a. WEBB,
Ercha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
Notifies of Bankrnptep.

DISTRICT COURT of the UNITED STATES
~ the MIDDLE DISTRICT Of ALABAMAln the matter Of
THE ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD COMPANY.
Bankupt-IN BANKRUPTCY warrant 10 Bahknp'e has bees
issued 6y against the Estate the Alabama aud Chattanooga
Railroad COMPANY the state Of Alabama In said District sdadge
Bankrupt upon petition Of It's creditors aud the payment Of any oeb,'
aud the delivery property belonging 10 said Bankrupt 10 H. W 70
ils use, forbidden by Law
meeting Creditors Of said Baurup, prove their debts and
choose one or It's ee will be bed a. Coan u
Bankruptcy be holden Montgomery In aid distinct on the ga day
OF July A. n O'Clock the oce Of Lawrence MOrai
esq one OF the Registers In Bankrurtey OF said Court
BOBr. w. HRALY, u. 5. Marshal Messages.
oaee VI w. l. Marshal, sisagclasTy, Ala. June 81 LII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
o SUPERVISING AKcHfrRCT,
WAsHIsGroS, May "a, 1871. :
PROPOSALS for GRANITE for the NEW


WAsHISGToS, May "a, 1871.
PROPOSALS for GRANITE for the NEW
STATE DEPARTMENT Sealed proposals will be received until
the Treasury Department for furnishing and deliver
proposed building all the dimension granite required
exterior State Department for which about 700
required Proposals must state the poe per cubic
dimensions DO not exceed twenty cubic feet and the
rate ofincrlse price exceeding twenty cubic feet The
average present be given bat will a
~ Stones he quare and delivered according TO
schedule that will be furnished the contractor One inch
for quarry dimensions each worked OF the stone
accompanied by sample block IL inches cube OF
the granite which be sound durable OF
and dicoorng other foreign sub
capable Shandng the acton OF the elements and
fully tested by buildings and from quarnes capable OF
furnishing tie quality and quantity desired within one year and RON
which has been being used for hrsteass buildings
Bi will state how they can commence the delivery Of stone
week they deliver They will also state the
average that obtained from their quarry
BIDS will be received except from the eSsee oil the quar-
ries from vh the is proposed to he furnished
All PROPOSALS mas. forms to be obtained OF the
Supervising Architect snd be panied by penal bond the sum
of hy @ that the bidder will execute and perform
contract and give bond therefor 5 the penal
thousand dollars 100000 and valid and binding lease
the quarry security for the faithful performance
of the contracts take eject the failure OF the contractor
said lease authorize the Gov
emnt possession the quarry aud work 1t at the expense
Of the contractor in Of such default
The right reject sill bids received IL reserved
Proposals be ncOsed in sealed envelope iniorsed Proposals
for Granite New State Department" and addressed to -
Supervising Architect Treasury Department Washington D. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
pipioeno Notites.

: oYyICE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD CoHSASI, !
81 WILLANsT, NKwioRK, June 10, lBIl)
N0TICE.-The coupons of the First Mortgage
~ Bonds the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY The
WESTERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY and The CALIFORNIA
OREGON RAILROAD COMPANY due July 1871 will be paid
In full oyergms aud after that date at the banking
Pk Hatch No Nseanst Schedules OF coupons
ready July l. q. p HUNTINGTON. Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
COTTON MARKETS

COTTON MARKRTK
CHARLEsroN June Cotton quet hddDgs lsc; net receipts
C76 bales sales, 100 bales; stock 7,l5O bales -
GALVESTON 3COOn dull and lower Good Ordinary llt
lsJc receipts ,lOi bales stock, 1851 bales
l-CoOn quiet; Good Ordinary,
cepts bales; sales 900 bales; stock - 06 bales.
GALVESTON June l5Coton firm; Good Ordinary }Gl5 net
receipts 1909 bales eIpOristO Great Britain 44O bales coast"ie IL
tales; sales. l10 bales stock, 81 68 bales .
WILNiNGToS Jane -Coi.on 6n hdngs loic act receipts
$50 bales; stock. l,l27 bales $500
SAvASs4H June lS-Cot:On quiet but s MddhngS S0lSt net
receipts 294 bales sses 100 bales stock 85l1 bales -
BALTIMORE June l5Cotton quiet but firm; Mddngs s net
bales; bales; stock
NOBLE, June 5-COon quiet Mddng lSic net receipts l73
bales; sales, 100 bales; stock, 1853 bales.
NKw0RLKANs June l5-CottOn strong; Mddngs Bt0ci net
receipts 24 bsles 297 bales sales 800 bales stock ooS
bales
15-Coon 6m Low Addng. 49, net receipts
1875 bales; eIporcoAs.w $50 balos sales 20 bales STOCK S
bales
BosroN 5-Coon Que Midngs SOi a20ic net receipts
l64 baesi gross receipts 1855 baes sales 4o bss stock 400
bres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
Drp GOODS.

LTOGETHER the largest stock ever ,p 4iierea
70 M jaS ou IS BARGAINS IN BOYS SAiLV9s rnY
9hhs ~ sbout half Broadway prices g. o. D. hal CVs
B9saNg i The theory Of little Busy Bee No. 10 Cot1nlts.
CANTRELL.
has large assortment o AL kinds Oh bOOio
~, ~, ,os Lido. sad Gsaleuea. Misses Aad Calgea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
frrtures ano meetlnes.

EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION-Th ANNUAL
A. MEETING vi be held IN the Hall corner Egh-stst
and Thr-ave, TUESDAY EVENING, June ~ The election fss
~ ]. f. BRUSH, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16
Che Gurf.
Sales bn Auftion

Oulf9 vi @lullluN
A MRRws. Aucaoneer.
DY BANGS, MERWIN 81 Co., Broadway cor.
4hs-Saes Books Works ~ Art Fancy Goods Furniture Ne
FRIDAY June l6 at p. ENGLISH and AMERICAN LAW
BOOKS comprising valuable Reports Dst Tr ses Commeatae
Trials SC.
GEO. A. LEAVITT & Co: Gate Leavitt.
VI Strebegh Col Clinton Hall, Astorplace For the SAL. b
AUCTION LIBRARIES COLLECTIONS Of Books PAINTINGS aud an
kinds Of LITERARY PROPERTY.
THIS DAY (FRIDAY), at p M,
AN EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF BOOKS
without for foreign account and one OF s
offered for sale thus country OF
ARD RARE CURIOUS, and sUPBRBLY ILLUSTRATED BOOKS,
mostly bindings and OF which and some unique
MARSHAL SALE. BOGART, Auctioneer,
vi will SELL at public auctcn THIS DAY June l6, lS at e
O'Clock in the forenoon his Auction House No North Whsms
uner and by virtue executions the EFFECTS OF sHOH
consisting Of Machinery Dies Lasts Shoes nnhnshea
Leather Kid Innings, Sc. JOHN H. hlLLlbk, narshsL
W. r ROBERTS, AucioReer
ITO BE SOLD, at Public Auction, on MON
DAY ~ 1911 II O'Clock board at the foot Of
River where she be all
able hours steamboat METROPOLITAN formerly ~
Police Cty Of Newlo She about lS feed
length and feet depth Of bold with oung engine
: feetst and 3linch cylinder -
aTen cent TO be paid TO the Collector OF Cy
time and Of sale the hasnoe within three days.
Office the Court House upon delivery OF the vessel
New-lork ConptToiers Office, June Q, l8il -
Comptroller Of the City Of New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

QUARTERNAsrERs OFFICE, u
PHILADELPHIA, Penn, June H. io'L D,
CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, VIII
- received at this Office until y o'clock noon ge NY
IS 1884, building On and 0nea W STORY stone Loibe ~ '
Capeper Court. House (ya) National Cemetery. ,...
separate building Lodge Of brick are ase Tina
will received at this ohco AZ the
for building Brick Wall and Iron RAings win S Sn
snsle Iron Gate, around the Fredericksburg wal '
etery. 4. .a,, ,d
Bidders the Stone Brick Wall and Iron Rahng wiz a.
10 specify the price per linear bid VIII os
conorm requirement The rubbish resulting ove from
vstionsor the walls ana for the Lodge 70 oe 49,
tn grounds each Cemetery the OF the "a mo,
rams sPe'iu sAuonst anu oiANA ~ HENRY g. HODGES,
APPAS-"u W 'ns u"'''' Major and Quarernaser u y A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

5ituaiions masteo--females.
Oct your first-class colored Chambermaids,
N Laundresse Cooks, Pantrymads &C. for Summer Hotels
SIMMSs SELECT AGENCY, No 5il Sirthave
GOOD German Female Servants at Mrs. Hild's
" German Institute 7 Noroks between Rvngon and S.antonss
GUNNER HOUSES, hotels, boarding houses,
- and private families be supplied With good Cooks
maids Launresses and Housework'rs Immediately, a.
WALKERs Employment 0hce 1873 sIthaVe drug stere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- TRUSTEES Of the Nneeenth Ward at the Omce Of the Clerk
ot the Department Grand and Elnee
until WEDNESDAY 18th day of June S7l snd until ten ococ
m on day. SCHOOLHOUsE the south
e OF between Third and SecOndayenues Plans
ami specifications Schoohoue be at the Once the
Of Buildings Repairs No. lac Gndstreet third aOO
Proposals for each branch Of the WORK
raey Proposal for MAon work. Proposal for
Carpenter-work" Proposal for Painting"
approved sues will be required from each sue
cessu bidder proposal will be considered which sules
arr uame The the right reject all OF
h. proDo,at oderel deemed public DO
THOMAS McMANtSl
JOHN BURLlNS0N, Boart Of Trustees,
PETER RWALD, : Nineteenth
TIMOTHY DAILY, Ward
Dated June -. 1911. THOMAS PEARSON,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-16

Supervising Architect Treasury Department. washington d. @
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
The Elections.

The news this week must equal al resfon-
able expectations Il wss beyond hoping for
that Tsuuauy should be utterly routed in the
stronghold it has held SO long snd so absolutely
Tweed il reelected, hut with falling of Of
1900 in bic mai GRITTY. Ledwith, the renegade,
who sold himself 70 Tammany for a Supreme
Court i1lgship, has found Tsmmany unable to
deliver the goods. and Barrett, who has been
Counsel for the Committee Of Seventy, is elected
10 his stead The reformers elect O'Brien, who
Furnished the first figures Of the Tsmmany
frauds TO tie Times. to the senate, and Hora;io
Seymour and SamuelJ Tilieu to the Assembly.
Otherwise TAmmsny carries the day in the city,
but with tremendous falling of in its vote.
Apparently, somewhere near an honest vote has
been pol'ei il the city, for the democratic vote
shows a falling oil Of over trenfy thousand. The
Empire State has been molly redeemed. The
Republican msiority is estimated as high IS
80 900, and both branches Of the Legislature
are heavily Republican. Massachusetts, elects
washburn and Republican Legislature by in
creased msi5rities, and there Is cheerful news
from other quarters.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

The Northern Pacific Railroad has made this
sensible and excellent prefer to those who may
see fit to settle upon It's lands before they are
surveyed and brought into market
Resolred, That any person may settle upon
snd improve lands Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
road Company before they are brought into
market, aud, as soon as they are appraised and
ready for sale. may have the first privilege Of
purchasing them upon the regular terms Of sale
and AZ the regular prices Of such lands in such
localities, which prices will be fixed without
reference TO the improvements.
There are thousands who choose to 20 ahead
Of the surveyor and select choice locations, snd
they naturally prefer not to have to pay for their
own Improvements when they come to buy their
land The Company have met them fully half
way; stipulaling only that they shall refrain
from cutting timber until some sort O. arrange
ment or contract shall have been made.
A settler on the government sections within
the limits of railroad grant, is entitled to only
so acres Of land, unless he is loyal soldier or
sailor, in which case Congress gives him. in
effect, so acres more.
The great railroads are preparing to welcome
the soldiers and sailors ss colonists. and to assist
them to realize the advantages offered by Con-
gress. The Northern Pacific Railroad has given
instruction aud authority to their commissioner
of immigration to forward the interests Of such
colonists in every practicable way Major Geo
B. Hibbsrd, the commissioner, is himself an old
soldier. He is now perfecting contracts for first
class transportation at greatly reduced rates
is establishing local agents along the line of the
road, who will receive colonists and give them
all information and every facility for examining
lands, etc, without charge aud is making ar
rangements to furnish houses. fencing, wagons,
implements, seeds et,., delivered where re-
quired, st first cost.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT "A terrible accident
occurred at Louisville, Ky, on Sunday evening.
in the African Baptist church, corner Of Fifth
and York Streets. The congregation had AZ
sembled for worship, and services had been Just
begun, when one of the massive columns sup
porting the galleries gave way. Tae congregs-
ton immeiiAey becama pan;c-stricken, and
rising in body made violent ruth for the
DOOR, evidently believing that the entire struc-
ture was about to fall The scene for few mo
nents WAS full Of terrible excitement the peo-
pie rushed pell-mell over each other. many
beng trodden under foot. while others were
squeezed almost to death by the intensely er-
cited crowd which blocked the narrow st,irwsy
trampling upon each other in their eudesvor, 10
save themselves. Eleven persons were kills5
outright, nine women and two children beside
large number injured and it is believed ,bst
many OF these cases will terminate fatally. II
appeAr. that the pillar which gave way had NO
frmer foundation under it on the lower eoor
than the flooring.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
POLITICAL.

\ Washington dispatch says; Estimates
made here of the probable results of the coming
November elections figure confidently on large
Republican gains In Wisconsin, washburn
will have an increased majority over 5000. 1t
is believed that he will even carry the city OF
Milwaukee. Minnesota reports estimate on an
additional thousand to its usual Republican ma
jority In Illinois, General BeveFidge's msjori-
ty will be nearly as large as that of General Lo-
gan, while in Mississippi, 10000 majority On the
total for Legislature is the lowest estimate yet
made. New Jersey Republicans assert that they
will carry that State by shout 5000 and IS for
New York, each report made to the Republican
Executive Committee here is more encouraging
than the preceding oae"
TIE proposition of the St Louis Republican to
dispense with Democrats nomination for the
Presidency next yesr does not as yet meet with
much favor 1t is oppoted by the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the Indianapolis Seatiael, and the
Chicago Times The latter paper has an article
in regard to it. under the head, g A Crazy De-
parture"
The majority for Bolander, Republican candi-
date for State Superintendent of Schools in Cali
fornia, will be from 5000 to 1900.
Col. N.G Ordway Of New Hampshire, has re-
turned to Washington from an electioneeriug
tour in Virginia, and reports the conditions and
prospects Of the Republican party in that State
as highly promising, notwithstanding it has to
contend against lack Of means for organization
and partisan apportionment Of The State by =
Democratic Legislature. In addition, Governor
Walker has organized companies Of militia all
over the State to be used TO control and oyercwe
voters. their chief composition having been sup
piled from the old rebel army. Bu, the Repu0-
licsns are harmonious snd united, aud expect,
despite these obstacles, to carry at least one
third Of the Legislature and secure check upon
the Democratic State Administration.
- The Fire Proof Ticket" ia the designation
given 10 the union nominations for the Chicago
city and county officers by the papers OF that
city.
The Lyuchburg Yirgiaiaa, aluiiny to the
Presidents Thanksgiving Proclamation, makes
this direiul threat As for us, we Will Meth
er publish the forthcoming proclamation, nor
treat it with any consideration after it shall have
been issued" Cannot something he done 10
plscste the wrath of this puitsant son OF the
oil Dominion That threat, how terrible
Cincinnati bids for the honor Of acc5mm9}a.- .
ing both nstionsl political conventions next year.
and clAims to have the largest and best hsi for
the purpose on the coutinent-that in which her
recent exposition was held. smaller room viii F..
serve the purpose Of the Democracy, If, as now .
seems, enc half Of the Ststes will lie, the matter
60 by default.
The Mobile Register reiterltes its declaration
that the Democracy would deserve to fail in 1872 .
Il they should adopt the principles Of the Four
teeath and Fifteenth Amendments
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

'CnARRED CURRENCY. - Chsrred currency
amounting to 1896, taken from one of the safes
which was buried in the debris st the Chicago
Post Office, was On Monday received ct the Po,t
Office Department The notes are very much
discolored, and the "trip Of paper which WAS
pasted around each package, although scorched
until quite black, retains the pencil marks there
on, which marks are, if possible, more distinct
than when written, being bright and silyer-like.
A lot of baked postage stamps. also from Chi
cago, have been received at the Department.
They had been placed in the safes 10 stacks sew
ersl inches square and as many inches in thick
ness. The heat caused the gum to melt and
thoroughly saturste the psper. and the pieces,
which were once stscks Of stamps, now resemble
slabs of pine wood, though the substance is as
hard as bone.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

lHE SiGSs of THE TINES Some think that
great changes in the interior Of the terraque5us
/ globe are going on, and that these are responded
10 by commissions upon the surface others hold
that great climatic change, owing to the pre-
cessioa of the equinoxss AMI other astronomical
gyrat.oas. hat have gone on slowly, but with
remarkable regularity, from the time when the
morning stars sang together, have come to
crisis. 1t takes 25,si years to bring about a
complete revolution Of the equiuoctal points,
AMI during the progress there must be tone ugly
places to pass, when a disturbance Of the ele-
ments may naturally be looked for
Others take theological view Of the matter,
and think that the devil has been let loose gen
orally. This theology derives support from
conclusions in the moral, social. sud political
world, the Tsmmany frauds, the Ku-Kiu1 out
RACES, the incsniiary fires, the Fenian raids. and
the long catalogue Of crimes with viii n the peo-
pie have grown 60 familiar thst they hardly no
tioe them. There are others, incredulous sort Of
people, who scout al sll the sgns snd wonders,
and who hold that the ssmc sort of thing
has been going on always only that it is
but istely that the world has had the telegraph
to transmit it, and the newspapers to carry the
story to every freside We make no account
Of such inhlels They are old fozy sort OF
people, who don't believe 10 spirituaism, Gun
durango, or woman's rights. or much Of any ,
thing else th2t has developed since the flood
Without -fvfn- erv Iacf1al or;rso,
clined to enquire if, possibly, " Old Probabili-
ties " msy not have something to do with it
We cannot forget the elemental mischief that
WAS made two years ago, when the " scientists -
at Salem assembled and got up a perigee for I
which there was no possible need, and which /
was done only TO air their science and TO show Z
their intimacy with the heavenly bodies Such /
a gale that followed, unrooing houses, tearing /
up trees by their roots, driving the sea high up 1
on the shore, and even bending from its perpen- /
dicular the First Baptist steeple And all for
perigee that never seemed to he Of use 70 any
body.
And row that General Myers and Professor
Able have been exploring the secrets Of the
winds and the waves and the heat and the cold,
would IT be at all strange if 4Eolus and Neptune
aud the rest Of those old Chaps who have had
their own way go long, in the management Of
the clements, should feel indignant at the in
trusion upon their domain, and should make up
their minds to give these scientific gentlemen a
touch Of weather beyond their power Of predic-
ton. DR.. Faustus has gone down to posterity as
the friend and protege Of the devil, on half the
evidence Of spiritual alliances that might be
brought sgainst Old Probabilities - and
many woman has been hanged for a witch who
did not manifest qusrter much insight into
the future -PFOUidence Journal.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

WANDERER USD.-Quite a romance is
contained in the following statement OF facts &.
At the breaking out Of the war, or soon there
after, young man, or lad, fourteen years Of
age, joined regiment snd went into the army
In 1862 he WAC heard FROM, and vas with his
regiment. Since then nothing hsd been heard
from him, and he, having lost all track Of his
friends, as well as they Of him, neither knew
sught Of the other since that time. A few DAYS
since, the advance agent for a circus or travel
ing company went to the Office Of a Bridgeport.
Conn, hotel, and registered his name. The
clerk asked him if that Ses his name. The Wis
itOr said &" Yes" " That is nv name, too, - re-
piled the clerk. and very little conversation
revealed the fact that they we're brothers On
Saturday evening, the long missed lad, now q msn
Of twenty-four, arrived in North Bennington to
visit another brother, Mr. S. w. Worthington,
partner in the extensive Vermont Mills Cotton
Msnafsetory. The wsnderer had been pretty
well over the world. having been msn-5f-war
man, and in various other positions during these
last ten years. Bennington Banner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10

HErISG CHICAGO ~ STEAL-COnnected with
the rebuilding Of the burned business distrie, in
Chicago comes up the iies Of heating the entire
town BY steam-the possibility Of doing so being
thing theoretically admittei-by means Of un-
derground pipes leading 10 every house from
central point, in the same Wsy that Gas is con-
veyei Steam can be forced through pipes To an
immense distance with slight dimiaution Of heat.
and in sufficient volume TO give warmth 10 an
immense number Of bgildngs, snd could be
much more oheaply furnished than coal and
wood, besides doing away with the trouble Of
making fires. If the coal interests Of Peunsvl
vanis have no objection. and no Injunction is
placed upon the scheme, it may be tired Some
time ago We saw proposal made 10 have steam
pipes laid along city sidewalks, close under the
tagging or brick work, with a view Of keeping
thea free Of snow in the winter season. This
could be done IN connection'with heating houses
BY steam, and is really very excellent asso-
ciate idea
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1871-11-10
weekly Free Press

A year. aai get . beautiful Steel Easravins FREE.
Subscription price Two DOLLARS in advance.
Address
TIE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION.
Burlington. VI.
NorE-lf tho ca craving il ordered 60 be so1t 10y
mail, il VIII be ns-esslry % remit thee Stamps 1i
iioaa for postage the picture viii then he sent BY
mail prepaid, carefully pa: up on a roller. Copies
Gan 10 taken at our Office free ofposiags.