davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
CHARGES AGAINST THE MASSACHUSETTS STATE
POLICE.

BosroN, March 21.-The charges which have
from time to time brought against the State Police,
and Misunderstanding chiefly from their action in enforc
ing the Prohibory law-have brought about the yearly
efforts to abolish the force took form yesterday in
animation before Legislative Committee. Tho com
plainants were represented 10y the Rev. Mr.. Loyejoy
and Mr.. A. b. Wentworth, and Major Jones, the
Chief Constable, represented by the
Hon, T. Emory Aldrich OF Worcester While
g. A. sonerby, esq, appeared for some OF the deputies
Considerable discussion took place in regard Ia the re-
quest Of Messrs Adrich and sOmerby that they he fur
nshed with the of the officers TO be charged and the
witnesses who to appear An adverse decision was
rendered by the Committee. one or two witnesses were
examined who testified to having given brides, when the
examination was adjourned The indications are That
nothing which will injure the general reputation OF the
force will be elected, though a few deputies may 10
shown to corrupt They Will be promptly discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
GOLD MINES on THE POTOMAC.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.-A HUE HVro UNIT I"
year ago the General Land0ice called at'eh''on
nugget OF gold, weighing considerably over no o"n'es
found on the Potomac, near Cabin John bfins.' "Dou
ahovs tbis civ The Commissioner has just
i,, 60 snac,mens OF gold quarts found on the
FecJ' 90 the Potomac near Long bridge Tue 'rgh
gold these specimens Is visible 70 rsebe the .,op ZEE
Of gold quart found at various times cSnet Of 16
70, ma, suu 49, II can be SEEM from other slfcl-
mems OF rock and collected in rdS SS
Great fai!s VI Identical with the most celebrated a'rI-
s epD,s dapos Of other countries ana ~ Of
Ia suincleit 49, az his region. with far pfoDauiy
the ma nay 6e found in psyng qnsnties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
PROPOSED UNION OF EVANGELICAL SOCIETIES

PROPOSED UNION OF EVANGELICAL SOCIETIES
WASHINGTON, March 2l.-Aore than lVo cler-
evmen and prominent laymcn Of several Evangelical
christian denominations OF this city and Dstllet met
together at breakfast this morning AT Tue AiV'o' Oy
s,,,i ~ Dr Gather Of En- gand to discuss the ques
,,o ~ Christian moral science proposed by the In
gIish society OF which the Doctor 10 Tie secretary Inc
6an m ID Cooke presided, ana senators BuckHgham
and ngan the Hon Mr.. MONTGOMERY Blair, MAJOR Em
ory The Rev Drs. eamson, Newman, and Mitchell and
~, 20, cJergymeu aud public mcn were present After
in,tiftI mast the reading Of appropriate scripture
a1d the singing OF hymns, the Doctor explained the OBJ
800 M his Society 20 he the uniOn OF al the Evangelical
bnr,hes i'm catholic work. with careful preservation OF
Mi no distinctive features Of the various .ects. Drs
Carnrron Cothbert, aud Mckine and other speakers
~ernlV dvo, ated the proiet- 10 is proposed to form
Camel OF coo members To mat ~ hcH Haven or New
YORK AZ 81 early day before VI IAheis return ~ En
gland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
CRTAT BRITAIN.

ENGLAND AND TIE SOUTHERN CoNFEDERAcY'
LoNDoS Tuosday, March H. ISL.
Earl Granville denied, in the House Of Lords,
tonight, that there was any truth Whatever n tAe
statement ascribed TO the Baron Won Gerolt, that Rus
san influence alone prevented the recognition OF the
Southern Confcdcracy during tie war IN the United
states. lie declared that, member OF the Palmer
son and the Russell Cabinets, lie could say that pIopo
siton TO recognize the South was never even enter
tanned The Duke Of somerset confirmed LoiI OI"h-
ville,s abatement,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
ATTACK on THE NEUTRAL POLICY OF TIE
EnvIRNMENT.

AN ATTACK on THE NEUTRAL POLICY w liz
GOVERNMENT.
PlsTH, Tuesday. March q, 1871
In the Austro-H hungarian Diet to-day the
Government was attacked by the Opposition Tor not Ill
,srvening in favor OF France during the negotiation OF
the prelimnares of peace. Count Andrassy III reply d'
ended the course Of the Government In the course VI
his remarks Premier said, that II was the care o |
Government for the real interests OF the monarchy at
ont.d :, use OF its good Offices between the being
ercnts The Government would only followa var poley
u the existence OF the monarchy vas threatened anu ~
ch nm event would develop strength Lar Deyohu Bun
oral xp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
ACTION OF THE VERSAILLES GOVERNMENT

ACTION or TIE VERSAILLES GOVERNMENT.
NETTING OF THE FRENCH AssEMBLY-rHE IN
sUERECTIoN IN PARIS DENOUNCED-MMEDI
ATE MEASURES TO BE TAKEN TO RESTORE
oRDER-rwENTY THOUSAND TROOPS GUARD
ING VERSAILLES.
VERSAILLES Tuesday, March q, 1871.
TIC French National Assembly met to-day. The
Lontmartfe Deputies were all absent.
A committee was ordered to report measures for
csalins with Paris and an energetic resolution is
expected TO be returned at once and adopted.
NJ Picard has proposed. as urgent, the declaration
oi state Of siege in the departments Of the Seine
iId Seine ct Disc.
a. GfeVy, President of the body, made a speech
eenouncing the instruction. NJ. Clemencian intro
seed plan for The election of a municipal Council
composed Of 80 members, for the internal govern
nnt Of Pars the urgency Of which was voted by the
Assembly plan for the election Of commanders
Il the National Guard was also introduced Some
Aeputies denounced the ass&ssinatons which have
seently taken place and repudiated the course of
ths Paris deputies who have parleyed with the in.
surccnts. Nh. Louis Blanc, Troclu Picard and
D9f1lrc were the chief speakers. Several deputies
have s]ue 10 Paris to demand the release OF Gen.
CAsnzy
The Government at Versailles has addressed a re-
assuring circular to the Projects Of Departments n
forming theM that the situation in Paris is no
worse. The revolution, dishonored by Its criminal
Ae's' Is unanimously disavOwed Gen. Chanzy and
o'rer officers, are still detained by the msur-
ten's. but there are hopes Of their speedy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
NAPOLEON AT CHIsELHURsT.

IOIDOsl IutsIay, MaItI II Nh
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at Chlscl-
hurst At O'Clock on Monday afternoon. lie re-
ceiyed with enthusiastic cheering in that village and at
all the railway stations along the route iIom Dover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
cR1NEs AND cAeuALrIEs-By TELIGRApH.

About 80 indians, supposed 90 be Hheyeiines
ATTACKED Dodr llth inst COnyNy q" o. hS
I0it United STATES Cavalry seHt Ia pusait -
go. James Wilson, tho murderer ~ Walden WI
Iid o. i Connection state Pnspu Gn s 3e' ~ nA.
NAo iastsi Frn Nh i f.ffs hHse }"
Death. He bss e,tgB Hotssg oI tBo DAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
PORTO RICO.
AppREHENDED REVOLT.

Havana, March Glowing to the conoi'oh
ot aaairs in Porto Rico, CaptainGeneTal Baaen re-
signed. and delivered his command to GEN hqueruo
The Dario Of this city anticipates disturbances III ioo
Rico and SAYS: CUBA has SUFFICIENT nuliher OF ien
"a m oT var 10 send ~ Porto icO IL case u Aeees
sir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

TIE PROPOSED SALE OF CCBA AND PORTO RICO
COSrRADICTED.
MADRID. Tuesday, March a. 1871.
The Epoca contradicts in specific terms the
reprt that Spain has proposed to sell Cuba and Porto
Rico to the United s.ates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
ITALY.

NO FOREIGN IyTER,EBDLIEG ALLOWED IN PAPAL
AFFAIB>.
F1oRuEcE, Tuesday, March q, 1871.
In the Italian Chamber of Deputies, the
order of the day proposed by sohor Mor.n declaring
that the Papal guarantees not object o n;erna-
tona regulation was carried 10y so uajoEty. treaty
Of peace has been sisu ed with TdnIs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

pense for his services 10 the new monarch IN the
troubled times Immediately after the revolution OF 1888
The Marquis OF LOrne is the edest son or George
eighth Duke of Argyll, probably the most liberal anu
enlightened member Of the House Of Lords, and con
sisent friend of this country He born In 1870 ana
was educated at E0n and at riEity College, Cambridge
In 1866, Immediately after attaining his majority he Is
tied the West Indies and the Spanish Man, and upon MS
return published the results of his journey In volume
entitled "Trip 20 the Tropics" In 1868 ne was returned
to Parliament for Argyesairc and in the year was
appointed private secretary to his father the Secretary
OF State for India
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22

TIE SENATE STILL DISCUSSING SOUTHERN AT
PARASITIC PRESIDENTS VIEWS ON THE
ADJOURNMENT QUEsIION-ELECTIoN CASES
DECIDED - THE WEST POINT ACADLMi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-22
BANQUET AT THE TRAVELLERS CLUB.

The great social event of England yesterday
was celebrated in quiet way last evening by tho
Marquss brother, Lord Campbell, Who gave dinner TO
select party at the Travellers Club, OF which he Is
member About 30 guests invited and there were
present Lord Campbell Mr. Archibald, the British Con-
sui at this port f. W. j. Hurst President OF the TRAY
eers Club Cyrus W. Field, J.. G. Watson, President OF
the French Cable Company; J. II. Busk. Col. jay Mr.
Beresford, George Allen, Mr.. McKiny, Mr. Berstadt,
Mr.. Schuyler, Mr. Maekie, Mr.. Brancker, G.. e. Me
D0ugall, Mr. Chaplin. John W. BaOur, Mr.. Patton, Mr.
Robtron, Mr.. Duer, Mr. LOunsberry, Mr.: Irvine, Mr..
Douglass, Mr.. Fraucklyn, and l.. i. Morton. Inc
diung-room was beautifully trimmed with
the hlgs OF England America, and tho
table profusely decorated with and seather.
Beside the ornamental pieces which the flowers were
placed, and large silver eptrgne, the only ornaments
bOaf's head, which Is the crest Of the Campbell
family, and large bridal cake surrounded by the arms
OF England There regular toast, Dut numerous
volunteer and the pleasant speeches aud the happy
illusions TO the marriage Which they evoked kept lilo
company together until "A late hour
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03

from here; the prisoners there are employed in
getting out much of the marble for the bnild-
ing purposes of Chicago. All the streets OF
Chicago are broad and well paved, and 1t Is
hardly necessary to add that there are many
fine residences
Last evening we rode out to Lincoln park, on
one side of which is beautiful drive of several
miles, along Lake Michigan. The park
is not entirely completed, but what is
finished reminds us of the city gardens
in Boston, the park, however, being
far more extensive. Among its nov
elites to New Highlander are its young buffa-
loes We rode over the Chicago river by a
draw-bridge and under it through a tunnel.
This river isn't the pride of the people, as was
the Romans Tiber, for into it all the sewers
from the west side empty. The city is supplied
with water from the lake, and, although it con.
tains lime, it is used for all domestic purposes
Strangers usually visit the Douglas monu-
ment, which is yet unfinished, being hardly
more than pedestal contain ne the sarcoph.
agus.
listened to DR.. Cheney, Sunday evening. He
has many admirers here, and his church is well
filled. | au "doine" Chicago by degrees; have
yet to hear Robert Collyer, to visit the chamber
Of commerce, or ego on Change" as it is called
TO visit the stock yards, the water works, and
the art gallery. S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03
rho PiIo. on Dr. DoeII.ngcr.

The Boston Pilot speaks of DR.. Doellinger's
dissent from the dogma of papal infallibility as
"anunfortunate error" and quotes from Geneva
paper to make apparent that it is very grave
and lamentable offense 1t is admitted, that Dr.
DoeIlinger is celebrated" for learning and abil-
ity, and that, for twenty years, he has been held
in very great esteem by Catholics. Nothing
whatever is alleged against him save this single
"unfortuuate error" Nevertheless he "has
crossed the fatal declivity into heresy;" he has
fallen through "measureless pride;" he has lost
'fthe humility of faith" and ceased to be
good Christian man fit to be tolerated
by the church and esteemed by Catholics. All
this because he refuses to endorse the new dog
ma of papal infaibility. He has not done,
said, thought, nor felt anything else that can be
named, to bring upon him the anathemas of ex-
communication. If this new and very absurd
dogma,-absurd because no reasonable man can
suppose the pope half as well qualified to assume
infallibility as such man as DIR. Doellinger-if
this new dogma, we say, had not made its I'M
welcome appearance in the church, he would
still be celebrated aud admired by Catholics as
heretofore.
astical machinery which effects such transforma-
tons as this, with so little reason for them. 1t
appears to sink out Of sight the "weightier mat
tiers Of the law in order TO enforce supreme adj
miratiou Of artificial "mint, anise, and cum
min" DR.. Doellinger has undergone no change
of character. He is quite as good and worthy
now as he was two years ago. Sincere people
who believe it religious duty to be honest and
true in their thoughts, will hardly be won to
enter a fold from which such men as be are
elected with anathemas. One would infer from
the tone of what is printed in the Pilot, on this
subject, that The first and chief duty of man is
to obey the pope and all ecclesiastical
authorities by him authorized. Conscience
and the dictates Of reason are superseded by &C.
clesiastical Authority" We are told that DIR.
Doelhuger questions bis Supporters" and dis
cusses an "already judged case" Conscience
and honest objection go for nothing in this esti-
mate of his character. He does not submit
where neither reason nor conscience can sub
NIT; therefore he lacks "the humility of faith"
He eau not accept without question every new
dogma Authority" may contrive and enforce;
therefore, he Is bad man, contumacious, full
Of "measureless pride" rebellious towards "su-
periors," and ft only for accommodation.
Such are the inculcations in regard to his case,
if what the writers say is not different from
what they mean.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03

INTERESTING TO ANTIoUARIANs. - Tho
Scotsman reports that discovery of considera-
bic antiquarian interest has recently been made
in the vicinity Of Lochend, Scotland. This
sheet of water is supposed to have extended in
remote times over much larger space of ground
than it at present covers. Lately, owing to the
withdrawal of water for the supply of Leith
manufacturers, the loch has greatly fallen off in
point Of size. Elderly persons can remember
how, when swollen by heavy rains, il extended
in some directions two or three hundred feet he
yond its present limits, and how even under Or
binary circumstances it covered considerable
space now lett dry all the year round. 1t was in
a strip of ground formerly covered with water
but now laid bare, along the western margin Of
the loch, that Mr.. David Grieye an active fellow
of the society of antiquities had his attention
attracted some months ago by the discovery of
some remains of trees embedded in the soil
The wood was fast crumbling into mould, and
it was only on careful examination that the eve
detected what appeared to be the outlines of
heavy logs disposed along the surface at pretty
regular intervals.
Pursuing his observations, Mr. Grieve discoy-
cred that the remains extended along the shore
OF the loch for distance of l20 yards, the i'm
preston conveyed being that they had formed
part of great wooden framework or platform.
The matter having been brought out before the
Society of Antquaries, some excavations were
made few days ago with view to more
minute investigation. Three or four pits were
dug, and each disclosed rude logs OF wood lying
parallel, or nearly SO, and resting on other logs
which lay in different direction. Some of the
logs were OF oak, but the greater number seemed
TO be OF pine, with the bark in many instances
still remaining. No implements or other traces
OF human occupation were discovered, but a
number OF bones of red deer were lately tished
from the bed of the loch. There is a strong i'm
preston among the antiquaries who have visited
the place that the timber framework indicates
the site OF lake village, but further investiga-
ton is necessary before the point can be conclu-
siyely determined and the age of the remains
ascertained.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03

/ cry, shrek, screech, scream,
(kcrusso,) (chemetizo,) (Srembaliazol
In particular, the very type of numerous En-
glish words has taken directly from the above
roots.
tremblc trample, ramble, scramble,
| rumble, crumble, wrinkle, sprinkle,
and in a most marked and decided manner,
steady reference TO that root is shown in Eng
fish by constant repetitions of the NOVELS e and
a, and in German by an equally constant repel-
ton of the vowels c and i.
hearken, hear, ear, deaf, speak, preach,
near, dear, tear, wear, break, breach,
elm, einiee, klein, dein, mein,
fem, schein, vein, bein, klein.
From this particular root, from subsidiary
and from collateral roots, in the manner sug-
gested, with the most perfect method, and with
every artistic refinement and device of which
the subject is susceptible the various cultivated
languages of the earth have since been formed.
They have not been at all in the nature of mere
growths. They have been regular and method
ical formations proceeding upon the cearest
principles, and explanabe accordingly.
After reading this, one can readily believe
Rullotss statement that, "to minds unprepared,
It's principles are nearly incomprehensible, and
the mere statement of them often causes your
petitioner TO be regarded as insane" Because
he is the only living person who knows any
thing Of Importance upon this subject, and If he
should die without the means of perpetuating
his discovery, ages might elapse before the
human race could repair its loss, the petitioner
bees that committee of competent persons
may be appointed to investigate the value of his
discovery, and take means for its preservation
Rulloff seems to believe thoroughly in his hobby,
and sincerely to prefer its perpetuation to the
own escape from punishment; that is, he pro.
fesses to be willing to meet his fate when he has
entrusted the results of his learned labors to
hands competent to grasp and preserve them
| There is something pathetic in the affection
with which this atrocious criminal clings to the
decisions which have made the interest and OBJ
ject of his life,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03
Try 1t.

It's amusing that the feeble should totter with un
certain steps, over the face of the EARTH in danger every
day Of falling victims to the morbid influences by which
we are all surrounded when tested and proven vegeta
bic tonic, capable of endowing them with the vgor
they need is procurabe in every city, town and settle.
ment 1t might reasonably be thought that after the
twelve years experience which the world has had of
Hosteters Bitters all would know that its effect Is to
prevent disease.
AT certain seasons the atmosphere is surcharged with
the seeds of intermtents remittens rheumatism pull
monsry disorders, bilious complaints and the like Per-
sons whose nervous systems relaxed are the first to
succumb to these tlstempers Brace up the physical
energies then with this potential vegetable tonic It is
the most powerful recuperant which the botanic kingdom
has ever yielded to patient research and experiment
Try it. The blindest discipline the old medical dogmas
Will at least admit that tonic and Alternative COM
pounded of herbs, roots and barks can do no harm.
while the testimony of thousands invites trial of its
virtues.
Vgor is the thing most needed in these cases. as we'll
as indyspepsa and nervous affections and Hostetters
Bitters is the SAFEST wholesome strength
sning preparation that human skill has yet eoncocted
Hundreds Of physicians have abandoned all the
ocna receipts, and prescribed this harmless tonic as
preventive and cure for all OF chls and feyer
apT d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-05-03
LrRoM AN OCCASIONAL oonREspoS DEsr.l
CHICAGO, April 25, 1871

CHICAGO, April 25, 1871.
Ileft your pleasant rapidly growing city early
one morning, fortnight ago, to visit an old
school-mate here. / was "lone woman" and
looked forward with some anxiety to the
events of the journey. After having my trunk
checked through, with bag and waterproof by
my side, / sat in the car peering through my
veil at the many passengers, and, after studying
them to my satisfaction, passed the time pleas
anty in looking from the car window out on
the rapidly changing panorama along
the line of the Boston and Albany road.
AT Albany took drawing-room car, and was
shown into the elegant but lonely apartment,
where had the company of two car seats and
French plate-glass window. paid the conduc-
tor the extra" and was then left "aloue in my
glory" Never again shall | take a drawing.
room car when travelling alone. rode mile
after mile, hour after honr, without seeing or
hearing human being. was never before in
what seemed to me so like a prison cell felt
that, in spite of beautiful scenery aud fine sur
roundings, could not spend another day of
travelling in that manner.
When we reached Rochester we changed cars,
and was rejoiced to be once more among fellow
passengers. did not take sl,eping.car, but
whiled away the night in agreeable conversation
with travelling companion whose acquaintance
| had formed, gentleman of refinement and
cultivation, until we arrived at Erie, his destna-
tion. AS we rolled onl through Cleveland in
the morning, saw that the air was filled with
heavy, dense clouds of black smoke, and have
,aI hats rnl
there.
| noticed that the soil through Ohio and In
diana varied much in color; some was of a
hight drab, and some almost a jet black with
Intermediate shades. / heard it remarked that
the hSht soil was the best for winter crops and
the dark for spring. We saw large wheat fields
the wheat plantedfn drills, looking very green.
1t being two inches in height. Much of the land
was covered with stumps of trees: aIthonob !,
had been under cultivation several vears thoso
had not been taken out.
We reached this city in the evening. plank
sidewalks, and one-horse street cars, were all
noticed at that hour. My first impression was,
| that every wooden building might easily he
shaken down, they had such an un.
stable appearance; and many advertise
meBts were on buildings Stating mat
they must be sold before the first of Nav. a.
they were on leased land, and the leases wonId
then be out. They build some houses here, as
we in New England do hen coops, not in regard
TO their shape, but their stability, so that they
eau be easily moved from one site TO another.
Building lots sold at prices that seem almost
astounding, varying from $500 to $500 per
front foot. The business part of the city is well
built, mostly Of brick and stone.
The state prison 10 at Joliet, some fifty miles