davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
ANIMAL MEETING OF THE AMERICAN BIBLA
UNION

. The American Bible Union resumed ITS ses-
s,on yesterday, the Rev. Thomas ArmNage presidins.
Tho Committee upon the Revision Of the Book o.
Proverbs announced the completion OF the work ana
remarks were made upon the subject The Rev. De
Armtage advocated the work Of the Union. deeAl,ns
than the old one and challenging literary mer 70 engw
wherein the work Of fault In regard 70 sSnesan
the English Testament the Italian scrptures ana -
circulation Of the Scriptures apong the kreedmen
Row DIR ArmitaQe oed tho exercises lass evening
sermon on "TEa Verbal Inaparation Of the Holy Sof
tuIes." .. mas 5 -1..sB a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
sMALLoPOX IN PIT,rsRIRaH

PIrTsBURGH, Oct. 2e.-Cspt. Samuel Full
wood, agent Of the Associated Press Ia sick with the
smallpox II Is stated that II deaths have occurred
here from this disease In the Pest two DAVIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27
THE FIRE RELIEF FUND.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CONTRIBUTIONS

m,.on Buider, Eew.YOrE for L. NJ IL, Fort wssAinsOo. 40
i hssSs y 4. i;;s school, $40 n lSt NJ zsnia
by o p PsSH TTr Of Con- u J.. for Mich. Wisconsin
c c SSst I'D R. SssE9 Liz I SoG
81 Conn oSs, GS GSs'f Etd Sn a for
for Wisconsin and Michigan ia s%poIei II 5 A No Os
En II6ys Of wccI Glib. " Harm and the men -.
Co. for Mieh& Wise 20 their eTp9Sy. i s
T p ,Sp GSuTcb Glen Cove sR K Desed Michigan
T. ssSSS Of Sl cSs m S 19f Rs%a for
Rogers nom j. Rescs, jr, sHd wi'cOnsia.
oI OF OF E Essss iS o s.eee 81 PSca.
School RsSwsy n J' 10 Grand IS
&c Fisher President Of the Anchor Life Insurance
Company Acknowledges the receipt OF the following sup
plies for Michigan sufferers:
Ing from Third uniyeh Church q NxYCk bundle Of clothing
p s' Mn sss yS'?1 q 10Y solSiss
Me- go o. GSin.G EI S
SS5 Did " s n 'e Gss sss
H Board s16 R Of cab. s A SS i % &C.. cTSa H. s
In to an sRRfa0n from the Ry aa S
cago Messrs. Wilcox Gibbs have sent 50 sewing ma
chimes for distribution among the sewing girls who
lost through the great fire the means Of avanR them
steinway Sons, the piano manufacturers have sent
the Chicago relief fund and second check for 2s tho
subscriptions of q portion Of their wotEmen ano en-
trade societies and lodges , .
THE TRIBUNE has received and handed over to A. A:
Low Treasurer the following additional sums Tor tSo
Chicago sufferers: Eighth Ward City Mlssion v d. De
81. ,-, - -, a,., oo,..
raised by the Employees Association OF the Grocery ana
Brokerage Trades has been forwarded dlrect 70 mo
| Chairman Of the Relief Committee, Chicago
AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
70 The Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: VIII you kindly permit me to acknoWl-
edge through your columns tho receipt OF remittance
for Oo generously subscribed for the relief OF sufferers
by the late calamous in city by the Deutschea
Ciearren Arbeiter Understandings Verein, Williams
| mrah n Y !" and who requested that it might DO %
| ack5owledeed. I am, Sir yours very respectfully,
| GEO. N. PULLMAN
| Treasurer Chicago Relief and Aid Society.
| Chicago, Oct 81, 1871.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

themseives and save the country.
which I submit 10 the Convention
ceediDgs viii tend especially 70 the
race. ACCEPT my thanks and best
me- faithfully yours,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-10-27

These are only hints
, hoping that lie pro-
good Of the colOrod
wishes, and believo
CHARLRa 8UnMRR
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
A Cure for lOckjaW,

DR.. Demarquay hos discovered new
method of treating that species of
lockjaw which is caused by wounds.
1t possesses this advantage over all
other methods that have been tried,
that while they have invariably failed,
it has been successful in two cases. 1t
appears that the persons attacked by
lockiaw are particularly sensitive to
cold, which aggrayates all their symp-
toms and greatly increases their suffer
ings. Accordingly DR.. Demarquay
placed his two patients, one of whom
had received a deep wound in the calf
of his leg, while in the other case the
locbjaw seizure had followed upon the
amputation of limb, in a room heat
ed Mt from Ga To u degrees Fahrenheit,
where they could pcrspire freely with
ont fear of draughts The spasms and
muscular contractions which form the
chief features in lockjaw We're relieved
by intra-muscular injections of NOR
phIue, the places selected for these in
jections being those where the muscu-
lar coutractions were most painful.
The result of this treatment was that
the patients were soon able to open
their mouths and assuage then terrible
thirst, which is one of the concomitants
OF lockiaw, and ultimately recovered.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
RARRARISH IL CUBA.
Car-rofn:y OF PfrIecte Lore1-Butehsry
ofan Entire Town Counctl-Deport-
alton of the People.

OF tEnLaEP TOW N 4 DunGbI-ftGDOtt-
alton ofthe People.
Havana Correspondence Of the New York Sun.
Perfecte Lopez, patriot, captured
by the Spanish volunteers, was tried by
court-martial on the Goth ult,, and aar
roted on the morning of the 9th, at
the Castle of Principe He saluted the
brutal crowd, showing the shackles
which pinioned him, when at the foot
of the steps leading TO the platform,
aid the officers IN charge OF him-vol-
unteers, Of course-fearing that he
might address the people, hurried HIM
up the steps, wounded as he was.
When he sat down on tne bench, it was
found to be too low TO allow his neck
to come up to the fatal IRON collar.
The second time he sat 1T was too low.
At last, after the fifth attempt, the gar
rote was adjusted round the throat.
The brutal instrument, retained solely
by modern Spain, was SO badly arrang-
ed that it broke on the first twist given
to the screw by the executioner, and
then the victim had to be lifted up,
while, with his head hanging in the
collar, the garrote was repaired. When
Lopez sat down the seventh time he
seemed to strain his nerves for one SUI
preme effort, and lifting his hands to
heaven, yelled forth, in voice heard by
the whole assembled crowd, "Death to
Spain y What followed is conceivable
on.y Of cannibals. Two volunteer Off /
GERS assembled to the platform, and, to
prove to the bloodthirsty volunteers
that their victim was really dead, they
lifted him from the bench several times;
they made the executioner give several
more twists to the screw, and took the
face Of the corpse--which was AN I'M
distinguishable mass Of bloody flesh,
with the eyes protruding from the
sockets-in their hands, turning it to-
ward the people. A brutal yell in fav-
or of the honor of Spain put an end to
the terrible scene.
The report of the horrible massacre
of the whole Town Council of Jaguani
committed by Canizales, by direct or
der received from Colonel Canizales,
by direct order received from Colonel
Valmaseda, has been confirmed, Col
onel Canizales, as soon as he took pos
session of his new command III that
town, had all the members of the Mum
icipal Council brought before him and
told them to prepare to die, for they
would be all shot within two hours !;
and, without any accusation being
brought against them, or even the farce
of trial they were all taken out and
shot.
From Manzanillo some three hundred
persons have been sent in exile to ia
maica. They were mostly old women
from 90 to so years of age, and young
children. The majority have been
brought in from the town of Bavamo,
and the sole crime imputed to them,
was suspected sympathy with the pat
riots. Apart from the dread which such
barbarous measures prove is entertain
ed by the Spaniards of the vitality of
the revolution, this Wholesale deporta-
ton of people looked upon as Grimm
ais by the Spaniards is likely to breed
trouble. Jamaica has already loudly
protested against being made penal
colony for the government of the vol
unteerS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
Sonnet.
BY PAUL II. HAISE.

| cast this sorrow from me, Ike a crown
on litter Kettles and unwbolcsOme weeds
Surgt by cold night dews from rnaligr ant seeds
Ill-fortune sowed when al the heavens did troNn
It's ioathsome :" round ! traInple deeply down
In mire and dust, 10 burn my brain no more; f.
From off my hrows / wipe the trichling gore;
While all about me- like keen clariOus blown
From breezy dclls aud golden heights afar,
Their storm reyeille the wild March winds sound.
These wake an answering passion IN my soul,
Whence marshaled as strong warriors taking ground
For noblest conflict, freed from doubt or dole,
Brave thoughts uprising from Hopes morning-star
--LipPiacotts Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
How Hermitage w Ne is Mnip

A correspondent of the Pail Mall
Gazette, describing his exploration of
the Hermitage wine district in France,
waites as follows:
When we arrived at Tain the vintage
was at its height and we found oursel-
Yes aroused early the following morn
ing by the rolling OF tubs, the rumblng
OF carts, and the din of voices beneath
ourbedroom window, which overlooked
the pl emises of one OF the largest vine
proprietors of the neighborhoOd. Uni
like vines i'll the Bordelais, the vines in
this part of France are allowed to grow
tall, and are trained up poles some ten
feet in height, which gives to the vine
yards somewhat the appearance Of a
Kentish hop-gardCn. More South,
where the dreaded mistral sweeps over
the vineyards and olive groves, level
ling all frail things which oppose to it
any resistance, the vines are grown low
and are allowed to straggle over the
ground like uncared-for current BUSH
es. In the Hermitage vineyards they
commonly grow higher than their sup
ports, and are arched over, which has
the effect, we are told, Of causing the
fruit TO concentrate in masses at the
bottom of the plant. 1t is owingto the
nature of the soil, and not to the spe-
cies of grape, that variations in the
quality of the wine are due. The $40
acres of vines of which the Hermitage
vineyards are composed occupy two
principal slopes, the soils of which are
very different.
The less ripe grapes are carefully
separated from the ripper ones before
the latter are placed in the winepress,
and from them and any further juice
that can be extracted from the refuse
of the ripper grapes an inferior wine is
produced. In no instance, however,
are the grapes stripped from their
stalks The finest class of Hermitage
is allowed to ferment from n to 30 days
in the cUUe, at the expiration of which
time it is put into cask, when it con-
tinues TO ferment for some time longer
the white Hermitage, indeed, so
actively, that if it were bottled at this
stage most of the bottles would burst.
Ordinarily, from |, 200 to /, 500 pieces
of the finest red Hermitage are annual
ly produced, the price of which ranges
from 600 to 500 francs the piece of
rather more than 200 htres, equal to
about fve-and-forty gallons. OF the
second quantity some 1900 pieces are
made, worth from 800 to 406 francs per
piece. In addition, about couple OF
thousand pieces termed "grands ordin-
aires" are produced-an admirable Ia
bic wine, which commands on the spot
no more than 100 francs the piece, OF
at the rate of about 4Id. the bottle.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
THE HOUSES WE LIVE Mn other

THE HOUSES WE LIVE Mn other
words, orr bodies-are held on repair
ing leases. We must prop and sustain
them when they exhibit signs of weak
ness and decay, or they will inevitably
break down. In DIR. WALKERS CALL
FoRSIA VINEGAR BrrrERs, a matchless
compound Of newly discovered medi-
cinal herbs, peculiar to the Pacific re-
gion, the debilitated, the bilious, the
rheumatic, the consumptive, will find
the most genial tonic and restorative
ever offered to the suffering invalid
1t contains no alcohol, and consequent
~ leaves no sting behind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
WINTER is now fairly upon rs,

WINTER is now fairly upon rs,
and the teams are fastening to the lumber
woods in various parts of the country. Our
advice to every man who goes to the woods,
be he captain, cook, teamster, or any other
man. is 10 take along good stock of JobRSon'S
Apodljne Imminent and Parsons PUgatice
PalS Many months of labor On the aggre-
gate) may be saved by this precaution.
BAD enough to look and feel bad yourself
but no excuse for having your horse look and
feel badly, when for small sum you can buy
Sheridarl'S Cduaby Condition PuJoiers, which
given in grain two or three times a week viii
make him look and feel well.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

PINKERroS, the detective, had IN his
Office before the fire, some invaluable
records which, having been destroyed,
can never be replaced. He claims that
for the mere clerical work upon them,
extending over period of twenty
years, he had paid $50, 600. These
were records in criminal cases. Pink
erton also possessed complete records
of the secret service of the Army OF
the Potomac. These, too, were de
strOyed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07
UNRfvALEp YEr.-" Blood will tell =

say the horse fanciers, in estimating the en-
drrauce of fine animal; and the motto Is a
good one outside of the sporting world. 4
pure article intrinsically good-must distance
all competition eventually. The success OF
Udolpho Wolfe's Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps
has induced the manufacture of an hundred
limitations but 10 the unriyaled sale of his
manufacture, while others have achieved, if at
all but a seauty suecess-nay be found the
public appreciation Of pure and wholesome
beverage,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

4 NEW drama, founded upon Charles
Dickens unfinished novel, is in prepa-
ration at the Surrey, London. 1t will
be called THE mystery at Clolster
ham.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

For Congh>. Colds, and Throat Dis
orders, use . Br0mHs BroHchjot
Troetss, " having prorcd their efficacy
bv test of many years. .
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

READY FOR CUSTOMERS. H. ". 4
]. NJ Wethereu have located, since the fire
at 500 Wabash avenue, Chicago, ana can now
furnish their customers . new ana complete
stock Of Millinery sools.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

SOME one asserts that q tailor's full
allowance for supper in dull times con-
siSts uf "a pinch OF suu1, drink of wa
Ger. 4 yawn, ana 90 to bed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

Fnrrr GGowFEs ana Flower tanelerS
should not fail 20 read the advertisement m
tits number headed Fruit Recorder ana Cot
E..n LarfnnNr.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

GoCT oE RHEUMATISM Is quickly Ie
Ieysl ar1 srre1 fl few DAYS by that cele-
rraf En dish Medicine, Bt>NH Gaar A$p
EaEg N&llg iIi-l-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-12-07

Fat.m. Mss a.e~aaee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16
REMARKABLE LONGEVITY.

If longevity of human life be an indieaS
ton of the bealthfulness of country, and it
certainly is, then Middle Tennessee can
claim Justly to be the most healthful local
ity on the habitable globs. The recent
census developed in this section, bum-
Der of cases of remarkable longevity, some
Of which We published, and which seemed
almost incredulous. But the Oldest per-
son vet. remains to sbe recorded in our
columns. From a volume published in
1854. and which claims as one Of its chief
merits, veracity of statement, chronicles,
among "ten thousand facts, the death on
January the 10Th, 1884, in Maury County,
Tennessee, of Mrs. Be.sey Trantham, aged
l54 Years. She was born in Germany. At
the age of l2O her eyesight became almost
extinct, but for 20 years before her death
it was almost as good as ct the age Of
20. For many years previous to her
desth she was unable to walk,
and required great attention from her
friends from year to year to prevent her
body from falling below the temperature
necessary TO sustain life. She had utterly
lost the senses of taste and hearing, and
for twenty years could not tell sugar from
vinegar. At 65 years of age she bore her
only child, who was living at the time of
her death, and who promised to live to an
uncommonly advanced age. Can any #
our Msury county friends give any informa.
ton concerning this remarkable woman,
who, according to the account, presents a
case of longevity which has no parallel in
history except it be perhaps thai of Old
Parr?
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16

Personal.
Col. Abe Locney was in the city yester-

Col. Abe Locney was in the city yester-
day.
Judge Trigg and Col. c. NJ. McGhee, of
Knoxville, were at the Maxwell House
yesterday.
Col. r. T. Wilson, Of the famous bank
ing house of Il. Z. Wilson Il Co., New
York, was in the city yesterday, and regis
tered at the Maxwell House.
Judge Walker, of Pulaski, is stopping ct
the Commercial Hotel, and B. +. O. Smith,
of Carthage, at the st Charles. A large
number CT good old Tenuesseeans we've
guests at the City Hotel last night.
Col Wilson, President of the East Ten
nessee aud Virginia and Georgia Railroads,
is in the city on business incident TO his
important position He is stopping at the
Maxwell.
Thomas Sharp, Esq, of Winchester, j.
II. Ruffie, South and North Railroad, Ala
bama; Capt. John B. Stuart, of Decatur,
Alabama; Col. w. j. Parks and Maj II,
c. Bate, of Pulaski, were at the Maxwell
House last night.
@. NJ. Brooks, Of MurfreesborO; Thos.
Watson, w. E. Cunningham, Franklin;
w. d. Hays, Athens, Alabama; D. A.
Tibbs, Dalton, Georgia; Hon. Sam. H.
Jones, Memphis; John G. Ewing, Court
land, Alabama; James A. Rogers, Browns
vile; John H. Glass, Trenton; Hon. EN-
erson Etherldge, Dresden, and Il. p Mays;
Sheriff of Jackson County, were among
the arrivals at the Battle House yester-
day
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16
Our Spring Trade.

In recent paragraph we stated that
many of our merchants were preparing to
go North and East to purchase their stocks
Of spring and summer goods, We learn
that our enterprisiDg and tasteful mer-
chants will make unusually large purchases
this spring, ard from frequent converse
lions with parties from different sections
of the State, we are confident that Nash
vile will this spring enjoy perhaps the
most ex ensive wholesale trade she has
ever had. Country merchants have dis
covered the fact that they can buy goods
as cheap in Nashville as they can else
where, and save the cost of going East
and of transportation. No city in the
world has more liberal or spirited whole
sale merchants than has Nashville. Coun-
try dealers are recognizing this fact, and
rousing trade may be expected with the
opening Of the spring. In view Of this
fact it behooves our merchants 10 adver-
tise literally their wares and merchandise
that through the columns of the papers
the people may know what rare induce
ments they offer.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16
RIVBR AND W8ATagE.

The river was stationary at this point
yesterday, with feet on HRrpeth Shoals.
Weather clear ard pleas ant throughout tie
day.
The only arrival since our last has been
the Lawrence, from Cincinnati. she di7-
charged her freight yesterday, and will re-
turn to-day at Il o'clOck-Oapt. John Far
rell in command, and John McMeen in the
office
The Nashville departed with POS bales Of
cotton. shipped by the Elrekl line.
Tie Lumsien cleared for Cairo with a
good packet trip.
The Burksvills departed fJr the Upper
Cumberland with good cargo.
Stanton Pierce McGuires Infatuated
red-chimneyed Umpire will arrive to-day
from the mountains
l. has Leaked out that an outside did
viii come TO the Hurry county shippers.
Lord PalmerstOn received an RpprOpri-
ate valentine. James Francis Tyuell, of
the Lawrence, WIS one of the privileged
few who we're permitted to see it.
The Nashville and Northwestern Rail
road carried the Burksville'5 cargo of N.
0. tobacco at less than five dollars per
hid from the city wharf TO New O.leans
The Msllie Ragon will probably be IN
trOduced into the Peducsh ald Nashville
packet trade.
Notices are becoming fashionable on
our boats Painted IN fancy letters, they
form tho st!r2ctivs ornament of their
ladies' cabins The Nashville has, ''Be
sure you are right, then go ahead = the
Lawrence has, Don't give up the ships"
the Earmint has, NO ships cousins on
this boat and The Tyrone hs', I'VE cone
to greet you.
Apple BRAID in large quantities is being
shipped out from above Nashville.
The TalisUan is due to-day, and is the
regular packet for Cairo on Frdsy st 4
o o'clock P. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16
The sales on the 18th inst were as fol-
The Cotton Movement.

The New York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southern ports to the
night of Feb. 10, from which it appears
that the total receipts for the seven days
have reached 161, O95 bales against 1884,
482 bales lsst week, $50, 800 bales the pre-
vious week, and 146, SS7 bales three weeks
since, making the total receipts since the
1st of September, 1870, 2,510,651 bales,
against l. 933, S34 bales for the same period
of 1869, showing an increase since Sept.
l this year of SIC, ST. bales. The exports
for the week ending same date reach a
total of 5,982 bales, of which 6S, 300
we're to Great Britain, and q, 1913 to the
continent, while the stocks at all the ports
as made up this evening, are now Col, 594
bales. Compared with the corresponding
week of last season, there is an increase
in the exports this week Of 80, 1914 bales,
while the stocks are 128, 500 bales more
than they were st this time a year ago
We extract the following from the Ctr0D-
icle
MOVEMENTS OF COTTON AT THE INTERIOR
PoRTs-Below we give the movements of
cotton at the interior ports-receipts and
shipments for the week, and stocks to-
night:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-02-16
Nashville Live Stock MARKET.

CArTLE-Choice cattle are in demand
and meet with ready sale. We quote as
follows: Inferior 24@3tc; ordinary 8s@
&c; choice hobo. n- So jr Hti rI'''
Hoss-We quote at 6@7c, heiatter fig
ure being paid for averages OF $50 pounds
and upwards. Shoats are taken freely at
53@6cr rs.GI .gr'.HI -u.rlau .Il rusI.
SHEEP Choice selections are in demand
and command 4t@54c q 70. The bulk Of
arrivals, however, changed hands at 91,5Q
93 2 head 49,. ...,