davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
second, neck ahead OF Palmer. Time OF tine heat,

2:25A.
m rd Heat Goldsmith Maid had the lead Palmer
second, Lucy Third. Gong around the upper turn
they all broke up and when they settled Goldsmith
Maid Was two lengths ahead OF Palmer who was
several lengths IN advance OF Lucy. they lassed
the quarter pole In this way In thiry-fvc seconds.
Lucy broke badly second time and was ten lengths
behind Palmer on the backstretch Goldsmith Maid
leading two lengths Palmer then broke ND twre,
but did not lose much ground. Goldsmith Maid
reached the half-miie In lao tw0.elgthS IN front or
Palmer, who was eight lengths ahead OF Lucy.
Gong along the lower turn Lucy trotled steadily
and closed on Palmer until the latter broke up,
when she passed him. Goldsm.ih Maid came on in
hand ard won the heat by four lengths, Lucy
second, Que length in front OF Palmer. Time or the
heat, 2.2i. Lucy won second money and Palmer
the third. And thus ended another act OF the large
purse farce.
SUMMARY.
SAME DAy.-Purse 5000; $500 10 first, 5000
70 second, 500 TO third; open to all horses.
Budd DoDle entered b. M. Goldsmith Maid. l !
w. ii. Dob.e entered d. IN Lucy.............. 2
q. Champlin entered br e. George PameE.. 3
b. Daniels entered b. m. American Girl...... dis.
TINE.
quarter. Hal. Mile.
First heat. ............... 33lz los 2:234
Second neat. 35h I'LL 2:254
Third neat. .............. So ITO 2:2z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
fia0ClGus ASSAULT ON A S1EpSkTaEs.

family row occurred on Tuesday evening last
between Edward Ncilan, Of the corner OF Thirty
second street ana First avenue and his wilc. A
daughter OF Mrs. Nolan, by her first husband inter-
fered to save her mother ana in doing so struck her
htepfathcr terrible blow on the head with wash.
basin, and followed This up with the blow or u
bottc, which she also broke over the devoted head
o! INC poor man. Jic Is now confined in Bellevue
Hospital. and the stepdaIgIlter and Ter mother are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
ALB ma AID CHAT TkA)jsA RAILROAD.
MoNTGoMpnY. Ala. Jnno ., 10,

MONTGOMERY. Ala, June p, 1871.
In the United States Circuit Court judge Wool.
ward today decided on the petition OF the Alabama
and Chattanooga Railroad that he, sitting as Cir
cult Court Judge hal the power 10 revise nil pro.
cecdings in bankruptcy In the middle district OF Ala
palna unuer Tue secono section or tho Transcripts
decree OF Judge Bustced admdglnr Tho railroad
company nanSrupi Tnc petition. UPON Its ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, June %, 1871.
A-coislon occurred yesterday on the Nashville
and Northwestern Railroad, near McEwen's station,
between freight aud, passenger train. II. M.
Nass, a passenger, VINO was standing on The plat
body maDPlcd IN q terrible manner. w. $. Condor,
baggage master, ana James Bonnco. brakeman,
were badly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
The kaTlGalL MUSICAL CONGRESS-.
boston. June %. 1S1

BOSTON June 80 1871.
The National Musical Congress to-day elected Cor
President John stephenson, President Of the United
Choral Societies OF New York Corresponding and
Recording Secretary, Dr. Ebcn Tourjcc. OF Boston;
Treasurer. w. f. Shelden or Newton, Mass, with d
long Inst OF vice presidents ana directors, The Con.
gress closed rs session to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23
C2ioXEI,

The ST. George Cricket Club play the Manhattan
Club on the Gath inst and the Philadelphia Club
the 2,th and 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

Umplre-Mr. Lehhoh. OF the kekionEa Clue.
Time OF game-Tw,, hours
Called bals-W C.ters, 20; Brainard,17.
Base Ball Notes.
To-day the olympics play the Eckfords ut the
Union.
The Kekiongas play the Auantics at the Capitol.
Inc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

INNINGS. 49,, ~
,, css;; Il; = 81 - y; So. ss' -. 81. %.
olympic olympic. . go. . T "a
cs nY Z, T. ssHs - ss'E e. tss II i, ~ o.,
o sasa T.S,oa ;, ( 3 ) "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23


First Hedt.-Ccorge Palmer had tho pest Of the
send-on, Goldsmith MAID second, American Girl
third, Lucy fourth. Going around the upper tuin
Goldsmith Maid went to The front and led three
lengths TO the quarter-pole, In thiriy-hfec and
half seconds, Palmer second, Lucy tnrd ana
Amc ,ican Girl fourth. Gong along the backstretch
Goldsmith Maid kept the gap open ana was
at the bali-milc, pole III lsis, Palmer second,
two lengths ahead Of Lucy, who was TWO lengths in
toat or American Girl. Goldsmith Maid led three
lengths alng the lower turn. the Others following,
i've lengths apart, Lucy second, American Girl
third am! Palmer fourth. the latter having broken
up. Goldsmith Maid came home at an easy pace
five lengths u, 'front.' OF Lucy. who was six lengths
ahead OF Palmer, American Glri having been pulled
w al The distance stand Time OF the heat 2:231.
American Girl was then Withdrawn o.. account OF
Illness, tie heat havnl affected her seriously,
second Hea,.--PaImer had The best Of tile start
Goldsmith Maid second, Iucy close I'D. on going
ar una me turn Go.dsmi,h iaid went 10 the mont
and led four lengths 10 the qiarer pole in thirty
five and half seconds: Palmer second bali n length
anead OF Lucy. The latter then broke up anu fell
on several lengths At The half.miie role which
was passed ny Goldsmith Maid IN III, she led two
Palmer hen broke up. and Lucy closed on HIM.
lie broke again and Lucy took second place. Gold
smith Maid tr0tted very nicely along, and came
bone winner o. the bcai by three lengths Lucy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-23

The following Is the text Of IN address which was
presented to the Pope on the occasion Of the conf
peton or the twenty fifth year OF his pontlhcate:-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
Arrangements for the Fourth and best
EXCURSION OF THE COLT PARTY

are completed and 1t promises to be all Its f ends can
wish. We have again chartered the thorough built,
elegant and cOmmodiOus steamer NEW BRUNSWICK,
commanded by that noble man, CAPT S. Ii. PIKE
assisted by as good crew As ever shipped
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12

THE ONLY RAILROAD CONNECTION

between the former city and the great and most product
i've State of Texas the est the total distance from
Mobile to Houston being AS miles
The Company is composed of strong Northern capital
ists who have already expended nearly TEN MILLION
DOLLARS of their funds in the construction OF the
Inc. They have built about 225 miles from Mobile west
ward, and secured by purchase of securities and made
provision for the thorough repair and equipment of the
los miles constituting the Texas diysiOn leaving but
lao miles to be built
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
THWING & RICE,

~ FOR SALE-An excellent Farm in
H; Princeton. containing ll5 acres: cuts 40 tons hay
mi first quality by machine will summer Is cows
more than wood enough for farm use; good
orchard $50 trees all in bearng Cottage House nine
r0Oms pggery henery, carriage house, granary. ice
house. horse barn and stock barn 81 80; excellent
water at house and barn, and well fenced with good
one wall mile from depot and miles to centre
of the finest prospects in the state.
Price $500; terms TO suit.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12

These Bonds are a First Mortgage upon a frst-cass
completed Trunk Line Of Railway extending from selma
Ala, to Pensacola, Fla. the finest harbor on the Cult
The payment of both principal and interest is guaranteed
by the state Of Alabama, whose currency obligations
sell in the market 100 The total direct debt the
state only O0O and the indirect possible indeb
eness, caused by its railway guarantees amounts only
to SS5O0O0 making the maximum possible Indebtedness
OF the state below 100000 which IL less than its
debt IN 1881, when issue Of bonds to the extent
Sl5,5UOOOO made to establish banking system,
which debt was reduced by redemption to s4O0OOO0 in
1851 previous to the war The taxable property
state is now thrice what 1t that time and the
population more than double.
The Bonds offered thus equally valuable either as
Railroad Mortgage a State bond; and with the
double security thus provided we unhestatngy recon-
mend them as equal to any Investment in the market.
PRIcE-95 and accrued interest
All marketable securities taken in exchange, free OF
Express charges.
Pamphlets ana Circulars furnished
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
BY b. W. ABBoTT, Aucnoneer,
M Main II

507 Main st.
STANDING GRASS BY AUCTION 1!
- win he sold by Public Auction, on SATURDAY,
July Isl at O'Clock NJ, all the Grass standing the
James \. Flagg farn called situated on Burneoat
Plain, about three miles from the Court House.
Most of the Grass is first quality; will be sold In lots
to suit purchasers. Conditions al sale.
jyS dts b. W. ABBOTT, Auctioneer
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
No Better Security has been offered

No Better Security has been offered
to investors. The bonds are largely profitable, well
entirely safe. One thousand dollars invested in these
per cent bonds will give the purchaser more than "a
per greater annual interest than the same amount
invested in the new Government Five Per Cents
At the price, per currency long bond is
far cheaper than per cent gold one. Calculating
return to specie payments in three years and taking the
time that the bonds of the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas railroad have to rn-45 years-we find that by
compromising the interest of each every six months
per cent, per cent currency bond at 80 WiH gige
return Of S2,6l4ls MORE than per cent gold bond at
the price, nearly three times the amount Of the
original Investment
The Bonds are dated May /, 1871 The first coupon
WILL therefore, be fractional one, running from May
to July These bonds offered fol the present at 80
and accrued interest at per currency from July
to date of remittance.
Subscriptions will be received in Worcester by Messrs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12

COLT EXCURSION OF 1871.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS,
the amount OF ST., 500 per mile, and
SECOND MORTGAGE BONDS

to equal amount, both principal and interest guaran
teed by the State OF Louisiana The price of the two
classes is the same and subscribers take their choice
The Bonds only in denomination of $1,000 f2OO
EACH interest payable January and July, at the
per cent currency in New York per cent gold in
London at the option of the holder at the time each
coupon is due. Bonds be registered, If desired.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-12
ONE WHEELER & WILSON SEW. MACHINE,

in good order; Mattresses AID Bedsteads;
e II. w. MARBLE TOP CHAMBER
SETS, with Corners and Polished Panels;
1 ROSEWOOD PLANO = Round Corners
overstrung Bass, and Rubber Cover;
Cook Stove Refrigerator, Tapestry, Wool and Oil
CARPETS.
J. P. HALL & CO., Auct'rs.
Ladies are invited to examine the goods the morn
ing of the sale. DIT Tvs
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

Fulfilled its Pledges,

Those who may consult the record of the Re-
publican party as published last week from the
National Era, and those who will take the trou-
BILE to investigate the history of the two parties
for the past twelve years, will not fail to recog-
nize that the Republican party is the party that
can GO before the people as the party that ha 3
fully redeemed its pledges. From the date of
when it obtained power it did what il promised
to do when in weak minority. From its first
plank of opposition 10 the extension of slavery
t. the Territories it never swerved and as subse
quent political circumstances brought new is
sues before the country, the party acted upon
them in perfect consistency with its past record
redeeming its promises in every instance. In
this way il won the confidence of the people, and
through that confidence stands where it does to-
day. The present Administration may be lack
ing in those brilliant appendages which some
seem to think so essential, but there have been
few Administrations that have more faithfully
fulfilled the pledges with which they came into
power. Reduction of the expenses of the Gov
eminent, reduction Of the debt, reduction of tax
alton, faithful collection of the rcvenue-these
objects have been kept steadily in view as the
work of the Administration, and the accomplish
ment has been truly all and more than could
The affairs have been well administered, and
the party has shown itself worthy of continued
support.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Convention.

We publish the cali for Republican Ju-
dicial Convention to be held at Upper Sandusky
On the 3lst inst, for The purpose Of nominating A
candidate for Common Pleas Judge.
We noticed in our last issue the nomination by
the Democrats Ola NJ. JACKSON, of Bucyrus,
who Is represented To be confirmed whisky
drinker. II such are the habits Of the man, his
nomination is disgrace to the Democratic party
and his election TO the Bench will prove pu-
trid spot in the judicial ermine."
From the Toledo Commercial we learn that the
nomination Of Judge MoTT was defeated by a.
dishonoraLls ruse Of professional gentlemen
whose cases had received an unfavorable decs.
ion from the Judge. fsuch are the motives
which. have inspired combination TO defeat
Judge MoTT, we hope that the citizens Of this
Judicial District, without respect to party, may
unite in giving these mercenary professionals
and their tiprlins candidate a just aud mcrited
rebuke at the ballot-bnx.
1t is high time that the administrators Of JUS
tce should be placed above the crafty intrigues
of disappointed lawyers.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Correctly Conceded.

The new departure is bringing our people,
politically, nearer together every day. We find
the following endorsement ofthe New York Tri-
June's opinion ON the riots in one ofour Democra-
tic exchanges;
"We concede the correctness Of the following
utterances of the New York Tribune, of last Tues
day, and believe with The Tribune, every citizen,
society or party have right to march through
the streets Of any city within the boundary o.
this Government, without being molested by
any antagonistic individual, society or party.
The Tribune says;"
ave must not be misunderstood with the pur-
pose Of the Orangemen's parade. II seems to
us not the part of wisdom nor prOprety for ma
tives Offoreign countries who have come here to
better their condition and become patriotic cti-
zens of the Republic, to hang on so impiacable
to the old hates and jeaousies aud animosites
of their former home. These people and their
enemies alike pretend to be Americans; vet their
annual wrangle and squabble proves they have
no adequate conception Of the privileges and
duties OF citizenship. What does 1t matter to
citizens Of the United States which side whip
ped in day Of civil war, two centuries ago, I'M
The baks Of an Irish rirerP The whole quarrel
is pitiCui and gnOble."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
An old story blade New.

The plea Of Mr.. Whittemore, urged 50 disas-
trously TO his client by Gen. Butler, that the
cadet money all went to the poor, has revived
the old story of the miller who snmestmes had
crazy fits, in which he always imagined him
self to be the Lord judging the world.
On these occasions he would put on a paper
crown, ascend pile Of meal bags with great
dignity, and call his neighbors in succession.
The same ones were always judged, and these
we're the millers in his vicinity.
The first summoned was Hans Schmidt;
~"Hans Schmidt, stand opp"
"Hans, vat ish peen your pshness in dat oder
world2"
81 vas a miller, o Lort."
"Vas you iO0st mani"
"Vell ven de water vas low and de pishness
ish pad, o LOrt, sometimes dakes little ex-
ira doles."
"vell, Hans, you shall go over NIT de goats
already yet"
And so in succession all were tried and inn
medately sentenced to go over to the goats.
Last of all, the miller inevitably tIied him.
self in the following style;
"Yacob Miller, stand opp"
"YacOb, vat ish peen your pishness in dc
other worldW
~ vas miller, o Lort."
"Vas you always joost man, YacoLP"
"Vell, o Lort. ven de water vas leetle low
and pishness vas pad, sometimes dake little
extra doles; hut, o Lart, Iall de vile give dose
extra doles to The poor"
After long pause. "Vell Jacob Miller, you
can go ofer nit ter sheeps-but 1t was aam
tight squeeze"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
The Liquor Law Of Ohio.

The laws governing the sale of intoxicating
drinks in this State we have long regarded as
the most rational and effective, when rightly ap.
piled, of those prevailing in any State of this
Union.
The value and effectiveness of these laws
should be more fully comprehended by those
whoare the sufferers and victims Of intemper-
ance, so that their application may secure the
payment of substantial amounts from those who
engaged in that depasing and impovershing
traffic.
The character OF the law in this State is such
that gives to the wife an action of damages for
liquor sold to her husband to the husband
damages for liquor sold to the wife to children
damages for liquor sold to their parents; and
damages to parents for liquor sold to their chill
dren.
Judgement in these cases are lieu not only
on the property Of the vendor. but upon the house
or premises also in which the liquor has been
sold, no matter by whom owned. This is a teni-
peranee measure far more efIicacious than pro-
hibitory liquor law, as it acts directly upon the
saloons.
Under prohibitory law liquor continues to
be sold, the purchaser being an accomplice of
the seller, and it is found that public sentiment
is generally opposed to the law. But in the case
of our Ohio laws, public sentiment is generally
opposed to the saloons; they are regarded as
perpetual in1ucement for men to become loafers
aud oilers that men drink five times in he ST.
looms to the once that they would drink at home
that they draw men away from their own houses
aud families that the amount spent in treating
others is a waste Of money which the great mi
oIily cannot afford that they afford the Oppor-
tunity for youths to drink, and are the occasion
of association and acquaintances Of the most de-
moralizug character. These and many other
reason are given for a hostility to saOons
which do not apply merely to the use ofliquor
Thousands of persons who use liquor of all
kinds, share in the hostility to saloons, and rare
ly if ever visit them.
The law has been tested in several of the low
er courts Of the State, all of which have sus-
iained its constitutonality.
We say therefore to those who are suffering
rr I'm and are being impoverished by this evil
traffic, apply the remedy-sUE FOR DAMAGES.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
A Stem Toward Liberty.

Under this head the Cincinnati Times and
Chronicle claims that the action Of the French
Assembly in passing the decentralization bill,
is a far greater advance toward democratic lib
ty than NEARLY assuming the name of Republic
"a greater advance, in fact, than could reason
ably have been expected from a nation which
has so lately witnessed the evils uf mob rule.
The Capitalization system, as perfected in
France, has been the most powerful means to-
ward an absolute one-man power that any mon
arch has planed or people born of late years
The cOmmunes, the canlons, the arrondisse-
ments, and the departments. were absolutely
unler the control of their respective officers of
Mayor, Judge Sub-Prefect and Perfect, who
were, in turn, the mere puppets of the Emperor,
responsible only to him for their actions, and as
devoid of all free-will as a private of regiment
under the order Of his General. They were ap-
pointed, removed and replaced at the whim of
NAPOLEON, and through them he felt the pulse
Of every hamlet Of the Empire, and cont rolled it
a. will. 1t was a great power to hold and a
great to resign, and that NJ THEIRS has not op-
posed the passage of the bill is as much to his
credit is to his opponents astonishment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

The County COnventIon.-We hope to
see a full attendance at the Republican Conven-
tion on to morrow. No man who feels an inter
est in the government Of our county affairs
should remain away. We have but one desire
in the matter and that is to see the most compe-
tent and honest men put in nomination, those
who will administer to the best interests of all
parts Of the county.
County seat and School Board feuds should
, not be allowed to stand in the way of selecting
competent offices, whose duty is to look to the
interest of all parts ofthe county. These ques-
tions are no part Of the issue in this canvass
Should they become issues before The people at
some future day, we have faith in the people
settling them to interests Of the majority.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Republican Senatorial Convention

The Republicans Of the 33d Senatorial Dis
trict, comprising the counties Of Hancock.
Putntup Wood. fueas, Henry and Fulton, are re
quested to select delegates to attend the Sena-
toral Convention ts be held at the city of Toledo
on the 23d day Of August, 1871 at IL O'Clock A
NJ, for the purpose of placing in nomination two
candidates for the State Senate to represent the
23i Senatorial District. Each countylwil be enti-
tied to one hundred vOtes,and one for every frac-
ton of over City (5e) votes given for Secretary
of State last fall, which will enttle each county
to the following number Of delegates:
Hancock, 20; Putnam, 8; Wood, 81; Lucas, 20;
Henry, 8; and Fulton, Is.
j. B RoTHsCHILD,1
ALExANp REED,
J. II. TYLER, Committee.
j. SPRAGUE,
ASHER Cook,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18
Wood County Republican Conven-
tiOn

70 hc Republican Voters of Wood Comfy:
You are reqestsd to meet in convention at
Bowling Green, on
Saturday, August 10th, 1871, at 10 A. n,
B0r the purpose of putting in nomination
eandSlatcst for the following offices, to-wit:
Clerk Of the Court, Prosecuting Attorney,
County Surveyor, County Commissioner, In
firmarY Director aud Coroner; and also, to Sc
lect Central Commtte Of five for ensuing year.
In view of the Importance of the approaching
election. your committee deem it necessary that
organic atoms be effected in each township of the
county, that shall be auxiliary TO the county
organization. The importance Of thorough 10
cal organization cannot be too strongly urged.
The committee therefore urge that ihe Republic
cans Of each township. during the forenoon OF
the day of the convention, select a Central Com
mittee of three. for their respective townships
for the ensuing year. and report their names
to The chairman Of the convention before the
adjournment of the forenoon session. UHder
the rules heretofore adopted, the several town
ships are entitled to the following number OF
votes for Chairman Of the Convention:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1871-08-18

A map named R bert Henderson, belonging
to Warner & Co.'S Circus, died at the Mansion
House on Monday last He was engaged in n
fracas while the Circus was at Fremont, Ohio
during which he received some injuries about
the head, from which he snfIl iiently recovered
to accompany the "Show"to Adrian, where he
lingerel until Monday last. A post mortem
was was held on Tuesday, which resulted in
revealing the fact that he died with the effects of
injuries, as above stated. His remains wer,
taken charge Of by Marshal Whitmore, until
The arrival Of his brother who took them to
Wisconsin for iutcrm9nt.-Adrian
Mich ;, Journal.