davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31
HON. VIM. F. ROGERS.

HON. VIM. f ROGERS,
Mayor OF the city of Buffalo, n. Y.
AA1OH's OFFICE. BUFFALO, Juns %, 1859.
have uEei . HOohaHd'E German BitterB and
Tonic ." in my family during the past year, and
san recommend them as an excellent tonic, i'm
parting tone and vigor to the system. Their use
f4ctR VIM. ?. ROGERS.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31
MAKING! (!
& MRS. ELLA Rooms,

YTTII4L be foHnd in the ely Block" in the
w Room lately occupied by NJ. Wissler. where
they Will furnish Fancy and Miliiner Goods of the
latest STYLES. Spring Styles just received.
Mrs. Rooms in the Millincr Department is a
satisfaction in that department Mrs Kcphart
viii attend strictly tn the Dress Making. and
will endeavOr to please the most fastitiious All
work well done. ms none but first class hands will
be employed Being Branch of Demorest's Pat
tern Department she will keep on hand a large as
Sortment Of trimmed and plain patterns OF the
latest styles which will be furnished to dealers
and other lower thnn they can be purchased to
the Emporium OF Fashion We would say to the
Public. call and see as.
WafhinGhpr, Mal'oh q L8s. 8stnre
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31

TINHIs is NO HUMBUGl 9S
BY sending OO CENTS with
age height color of eyes and hair, you will re-
ceive by return mail, II correct picture OF your
future husband or wife, with name and date of
marriage Address W. FOX, +. y. Drawer. No
~, Fultonville, n. Y awe
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31

HON. JAMES NJ. WOOD,
Ex-Mayor OF Williamsport Pa
take great pleasure in recommending. Hook
lands German Tonic" to any one who may be
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31

Judge of Common Pleas Court,
A. S. DICKEY,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31
g O'CLOCK.

cOzE a MONTH-Expenses paid-Male
% 4 } or Female \ gents-Horse and outfit
furnished. Address, Saco Novelty
Co saeo Ne 39w4.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31

HON. JAMES THOMPSON,
Justice of the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
PHILADELPHIA, April Is, 1865.
l consider 6 HoonaDd's German Bitters - val
liable medicine i'll cases of attacks of Indigestion
Dyspepsia. l can certify this from my ex-
perienee oft. Yours with respect,
JAMES THOMPSON
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-08-31

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

a aonFor 1st class PIanos-sent on trial-no
pSOOa gents. Address L. 5. PIANO Co, 645
Broadway. y. Z 39w4
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
A COD F.NAkClER.

flrm In this city that has an extensive reputa-
ton for beng frequently ''short" on one occasion
gave a party check for 500, dated q few days
ahead and requested that 1t would not be used
without first seeing the drawers This request was
acceded to- week passed BY, and the holder OF
the check gave notice that ne wanted the money!:
but the other party requested day or TWO longer
The holder couldn't see 1t, however and presented
the check for payment, which was refused there
beng not funds enough TO pay 1t. The holder
looked astoundea; said it must be a mis-
take; That the parties from waom he received
II never could have done such thing as draw q
check upon bank wherein they had not money
enough to pay 1t. He then asked the teller how
much the account was short of the amount neces
sary to make the check good, and he was told that
the firm had nnety-seven dollars to their credit
Tne holder tnen left The bank saying that ne must
nave The matter attended to, and In about half nm
hour returned and deposited five dollars to the
credit OF - X Co., and then, going TO the paving
teller, asked HIM TO certify the check which wa3
Immediate done, the account having been made
good.
The astonishment Of the firm when they a,scov.
cred their balance 10 be only two dollars instead OF
ninety seven, and tnat the check had been paid can
be better imagined than described.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
DIR. Gnleniine Sentenced to Ten Years, I'm
DOrK DEPARTMENT.
Meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners.

Meeting Of the Board Of Commissioners.
The stated meeting Of the Dock Commissioners
was neid yesterday afternoon, Commissioner Agnew
presiding. Commissioners Smith, Henry Wood and
Hunt were also present.
After the reading Of the minutes of the last meet
ing Commissioner HUNT reported from the Execu-
tive Committee a resolution that the Eighth and
Ninth Avenue and the New York and Harlem Rail.
road Companies should have power to dump snow
into the river from the end OF slips at the bot.
tom OF Cherry, Fourteenth, Twenty-tn Twenty.
second Forty-sixth, Forty.fourlh and Fifty-sixth
streets, East river, and Twenty Fifty.
seventh Fiftyeighth, Fifty y-nlnth aud Spring streets
North river. The resolution was adopted.
resolution was also adopted empowering SUPER.
intendent Fitzgerald to remove building erected
on fftyslXth street slip, East river if 1t should be
used Tor any ether purpose than snelier1ng the dock
clerks from the river.
resolution was adopted empowering the Knick.
erbocker Ice Company TO erect one story building
over the Forty-ninth street pier.
Some discussion ensued as to the proposal to en-
force payment OF dollar day for each horse
working on pier unprovlded with proper plat
form. An opinion from the Corporation Counsel was
read, recommending that this payment should take
the form OF penalty to be collected by the supern.
endent OF the district or by the essees OF the piers
This al vice was embodied III a resolution making II
an enactment Of the Commissioners.
communication from the Pilot Commissioners
was read, complaining that great deal OF sand was
mixed up with the snow that was being DUMPED
into the river with the sanction or the DOCK Com.
missioners.
Commissioner Wood explained that authority had
only been given TO dump from the end OF the piers
and not into the slips, and that therefore, the dam
age done TO the1 harbor was in his opinion, inap
preciable
Committee, and the Commissioners went into ex-
ecutlve session.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
The Approaching Royal Marriage.

The government contractors are busiy engaged
fitting up ST. Georges chapel, at Windsor for the
approaching marriage or her Royal Hghness the
Princess Louise to the Marquis OF Lorne, and have
received directions TO complete the extensive ar
rangements by the latter end OF February as 1t Is
expected the royal marriage will be celebrated on
or about the ninth OF March. The preparations COM
prise canopy over The steps Of the grand entrance
at The west end leading to the nave OF the royal
chapel opposite the Horseshoe cloisters 1t VIII be
tiy-thfee lect In length and sixteen feet WIDE, so
that the ROYAL carriages may drive under case or
wet. On entering the chapel there Will be tempo
rary room erected on the right hand side for the
ness bridesmaids, near the cenotaph OF
TO the cenotapn erected by the nation to the
memory Of his consort, the Princess charlotte or
Wales At the south entrance OF The chapel, facing
Henry WILL gateway and the Castle guard rooms
another portco ftythree feet by sixteen feet Will
be placed similar TO the one erected at the marriage
OF the Prince and Princess OF Wales, Tor the con-
venlence OF the company VINO may be honorej with
invitation 10 be present at the ceremony. gal
lery Will be built the altar between the Lincoln
chapel and the altar Immediately fronting her Ma
jesty'S private pews iOr the accommodation OF ahout
one hundred or those personages connected with
the Duke or Argyle's family Another covering will
be placed, or similar dimensions TO the two former
at the entrance of the closters which will connect
the Prince Consorts Memorial chapel with the east
end OF st. Georges chapel, and form convenient
entrance 10 the former chapel which is fitted up rs
reception room Tor tue accommodation OF the
ladies. The outside Of the three porticoes will be
covered with canvas and The inside lined with Grim
son cloth and decorated. The works are fast pro
gressing there being large number OF hands en-
pl0yed,
The New York herald., 1871-02-03

landing Yesterday Amadeo the First entered
Madrid, and, after al that has been feared, 1t is
pleasing to think what complete success the entry
was. There was general fear that the Prince
would be assassinated. He behaved splendidly, and
made as great a progress towards the affection Of
the population OF Madrid as 1t was possible for
man to do IN one day. The Princes journey from
the railway station To the Cortes was performed ON
horseback a capital horse he rode. and he sat him
well. Passing the church where PRINTS body was
lying In state he dsmounted to see for the first
time. and pay respect to, the remains OF him who
had served him so faithfully. From the Cortes
whom he Is said TO have condo!ed most unaifect-
edly The procession and ceremonies over, he
ordered his carriage In oricr 10 pay visit to Ser
ranO. carriage and six horses were brought TO
the door. TAKE on Jour- said he, and with one
officer in attendance he made his call. Nothing is
so calculated 10 win Spanards toward o great per-
son as voluntarily laying aside the externals OF
greatness. SO King Amadeo has made great prO-
gress on the first day OF his Madrid life. Serrano s
TO form government to-day, and IL Is probable,
from the names spoken OF, that 1t will be remarka-
bly, strong Ministry. All men are ready to serve
under Serrano. lie commands the spect Of every
one. and no ody thinks or being jealous or him.
Power and dignity seek him more than he them. He
takes them cheerfully, part OF his duty TO his
country Dut is always ready 10 90 into private life
with the spirit oi boy let loose from school. All
without exception, express hearty satisfaction at
the hrst impression the King has created. The funds
nave taken Jump OF two per cent. and still look
upward. The republicans and partisans OF the past
are silent, and the general determination seems to
be 10 give Anadeo 4 lair chance. This feeling has
every prospect OF lasting and all that is required
TO give rest 10 Spain after her long period OF trouble.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
BELGIUM.
Belgian NeutralIty-couns ne Chaudordy's

Belgian Neutrality-Count he Chaudordy's
Circular 10 NJ. Tissot.
We are informed tnat on the nth ult., NJ. de
Chaudordy Delegate at Bordeaux from the
Ministry for Foreign Affairs, addressed TO NJ Tissot
Charge d'Afrawes OF France In London a despatch
In reply TO some observations suggested to
Lord Granville by the complaints Of Count
Hernstorr with regard 10 the soi-disant violation
Of The neutrality OF the Belgian territory by q
few French Francs.tireurs. In this despatch NJ. de
Chaudordy shows that this violation was accidental
and caused BY the presence beforehand OF Prusslan
soldiers on Belgian territory, aud that, on the con.
aiy the neutrality OF TINS territory is regularly and
continually violated by the Prusslans, who have
their mails escorted by armed unans Prussia also
continually violates the neutrality OF the Grand
Duchy OF Luxembourg by her uhans and by detach-
ments oil troops who cross the territory OF the
Grand Duchy TO return to their corps. Finally
Prussia retains, Notwithstanding energetic de-
mands, large number OF wagons Belonging 10 the
Luxembourg Railway, as well us Swiss and Austrian
wagons, which they use for military purposes. NJ.
de Chaudordy' despatch concludes by begging Nj.
Tssot 10 declare 10 Lord Granville that IN the
midst OF her trials France has held fast TO her honor
IN respecting International law ana learns with
greet that any credit could have been given TO the
false declarations Of Power which has never scru-
pied 70 violate lt.r
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
ENGLAND.

Mr.. Nundela on English Relations with
America.
On the 18th ult the annual meeting OF the Shelf
field Chamber Of Commerce was held, ana at which
Mr.. Mundella, N. P, was present. Mr.. Mundella,
In the course OF his remarks, said:-From my ex :
perence in America am bound to say there is not
that danger OF war with that country which we are
LED TO suppose too often rom the speeches whic h
are made oy men like General Butler. The Ameri-
cans regret that we give such undue pronine nee to
the speeches OF men OF that character. General
Butler may be said TO represent NOBODY but himself.
on all sides, and by all parties, have been assured
that such Is the case. do nope that the effect OF
your resolution VIII be that some better understand
ing may be come TO between this country and
America, and that questions which require settle
ment between the one country and the other may
soon he settled. say this because have my be.
lief that we may go beyond ordinary diplomacy:
that We may not only establish court or arbtra-
ton which should settle questions in the past, but
one that should be permanent to which you could
refer all questions-past. present and to come-and
thus pre- ent anything ike an International war be-
tween the Engllsh-speaking people.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
Army Personals.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2, 1871.
First Lieutenants o. NJ. Mitchell and Robert Craig.
Of the Fourth artillery, and Second Lieutenant G.
c. Wocott Third artillery, have been relieved from
their present duties and ordered to report without
delay to the chief signal officer OF the army for
duty. Colonel Reynolds, commanding the Depart.
ment OF Texas, Is ordered 10 repair to this city,
bringing with nm certain records First Lieuteil-
dered TO accompany detachment OF recruits from
St. Louis to the Division OF the Pacific Ga tain
Parker OF the Iweith infantry, is assigned to SINH
lar duty
Lieutenant Colonel George L. Andrews, OF the
Twenty-hfth infantry, IS relieved from duty as Sr.
perintendent OIL indian Affairs for Arizona and or
dered TO JON his regiment IN Texas.
An army order has been issued limiting the staff
OF division commanders. IL provides among other
things, for one assistant adjutant general. or an
officer 10 act IN mat capacity II none be assigned
and the authorized number OF aides decamp OF the
commander grade; also one medical Director
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
FRANCE.

4 Count Of Cbambord on the Ruin Of France.
The following letter has been addressed by the
Count OF Chambord 10 the Ulton and the Gdzette de
France
1t ls impossible for me longer to keep silence !
had hoped that the death oil so many heroes fallen
lpvn the Held OF battle, that the energetic resist
lice capital resigned TO endure all TO keep the
enemy outside lis Walls would spare my country
uew irlals but the bombafdment of Paris wrings
from my grief cry which cannot restrain. The
son OF Christian kings VINO have made France, /
xroan at the signt oi her disasters; condemned 10
yiabil.ty 10 redeem them az the price OF my lie,
sal-e MY testimony before peoples and kings. and
protest "a much as am able, in the face OF Europe,
sanpst the most sanguinary and lanientable wal
nat was ever waged. VINO should speak
Q the word II not ] for the town OF
aovis, OF Clolde, OF Genesieve, Tor tne
own or CBarlemagne, OF SAINT LOUIS OF Philip
.ppusius, and OF Henry w.; for The capital OF the
Aencce, The arts and OF cylliaat0nf No j VIII
OF see the great city perish which each OF my
ancestors used 10 can "aly good town OF Paris
snu since I can do nothing more my voice sha1 be
salrea NON my exile 10 protest against The rum OF
ny country. Ny voice shall cIy 10 Earth aud 10
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
army INTELLlGEyCE.
EnRTREas Monroe 4

FORTRESS MONROE, Feb. 2, 1871.
general court martial has been convened here
for the trial OF such cases as may be brought before
il. IT is composed as foows:-Lieutenant Colonel
James Roberts, Fourth artillery, President: Captains
Richard Loder, Fourth artiery S. s. Elder. First
artillery Lieutenants G. +. Barstow, Third artillery;
VIM. +. Van Reed, Fifth artillery; J. W. Murray.
First artillery: NJ. C. Greer, Fourth artillery; w. f.
Stewart Fourth artery J. NJ. Caif Third artillery
+. V. Greene, Fourth artillery and Captain s. N,
Benjamin, Second artillery Judge Advocate.
quite a nutter was caused among the officers OF
ant at the receipt OF circular from the War De.
parment inqulring as 10 which of the infantry reyi.
ments they woul prefer to be transferred to- About
five officers from each artillery regiment will be re
qulred to fill The vacancies In the infantry service
The officers here seem not anxious TO serve in that
branch OF the service.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
The DEA.H OF BELLA D,X0y.
Doctors Disagree and the Jury Decide for
Them.

Doctors Disagree and the Jury Decide for
Them.
Coroner Hermann yesterday concluded ,he Investl-
CATION commenced several days ago In the case OF
Mrs. Della Dixon, late Of 145 West Twenty.four,h
street. who died from the effects of Injuries alleged
to have been received on the 25th day OF April 1860
by being thrown from one OF the cars OF the
Seventh Avenue aud Broadway Railroad Company
by the sudden starting OF the car In which she mad
been riding.
DR.. Randolph who attended deceased, was Of the
opinion that death was caused by
soFTENlNG OF THE BRAIN
the result OF the injuries received
EX-Coroner James W. Ranncy, NJ d., who also
attended Mrs. Dixon, was examined-Took issue
Win Dr. Randolph; he did not deny that deceased
died from soitenlng or the BRAIN but seemed posi-
tive that the injuries received had
NOTHING WHATEVER TO DO WITH lAsTENING
the fatal result. Dr. Ranney made an explanation
10 the jury tending 10 sustain his theory OF the
case.
The matter was then submitted TO the jury, who
iound mat deceased ded from soltening oi the
bfillh consequent upon an injury received u
seVeatn avenue car on The 2Sib day OF April, lso9.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
Count Bismarck's Circular on the Ger
man Mode Of Warfare.
COUNT De CAAMBORD ON FRENCH RUIN.
Mr. Mundella on the Relations BE.
tween England and America.
RUSSIAN HOSTILITY TO GERMANY.

The Inman steamship City Of Antwerp, Captain
Lockhead, from Liverpool the 10th ut via Queens
town the 2oth, arrived at tins port yesterday In ad'
vance OF the Cunard steamship Palmyra, which left
two days before her and is now due in Boston.
The Queen Marie Antonio, wife OF King Amadeus
the First was ~ have left Turn on the 23d ut for
SPAN.
The four Prussian pioneers who blew up the rail-
way bridge before Longwy were all killed by the
explosion.
In Birmingham great activity continues in the
gun trade. One thousand rides are turned out per
day.
1t Is expected the Sultan will be ready TO leave
Chatham in the course OF few days. All her ballast
e on board.
Sub-Lieutenant Scott who had charge OF the
Psyche when she ran ashore with the Eclipse expe.
dition on board has been dismissed her British
Aajesty's service.
The London Echo states, but not authoritatvely
that Mr.. Childers has absolutely resigned, but Mr.
Gladstone has not accepted his resignation.
The London Telegraph says there is no truth In
the statement made by the London Times that Mr..
Cbiders has resigned. 1t is hoped that he will Iced
only temporary rest.
IL is confidently stated that the Irish Education
bill has chance OF being introduced next session.
% the whole time OF Parliament will be devoted 10
military subjects.
The first foreigners TO be admitted to Chatham
dockyard under regulations are an Admiral of the
Imperial Russian Navy and onlcers of his stan.
Visitors Will not be allowed TO enter any workshops
or factories or to witness experiments.
The London Gazette OF the 16th ult. contains the
Queens proclamation summonng Parliament to
meet on Thursday the 9th day OF February, .for the
despatch Of divers urgent and important affairs,
Information from Rome announces there has been
q change In the conduct OF the Prussian Ambas.
sador towards the Vatican. Hitherto his attitude
has been favorable.
The London Tines Berlin correspondent states
that Lord Granville has accepted the proposal OF
Bismarck to pay for the British ships sunk at Du-
clair.
The Russian budget for 1871 was made public on
the 10th ult., and shows the revenue as well as the
expenditure to be 5000 900 roubles. Ten and one
third million roubes are devoted to the construc-
tion Of railways.
The German troops, according to a Berlin paper,
now occupy, not partially but completely, thirty
two OF the elghty-six French Departments, COM
prising $4,000 communes. Tney exercise in these
all civil and military powers control the posts,
teegraphs and railways, and regularly collect the
taxes
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
SUPPLEMENT.
would have to proceed to the Baltic as soon ~ peace
WAS c0nclndad

OTHER POINTS
It must not be supposed that the only point at
issue IL as to the naturalization OF the Black Sea.
Tnat is the leading question, but number OF other
questions hinge upon 1t. For example, as the Edln.
euro ierfeo points out, the arrangements as TO the
Roumanlan provinces and the navigation OF the
zatlon OF the Black Sea- Indeed, the Danube was
opened by Austria on the express condition that no
ships OF war should be within reach Of Its mouth
That Austria Is not disposed TO waive that condition
may be gaiherei from the letter from Pesth IN to.
days Times. III II says, 1.-THE rule as to the neu
traity or the Black Sea he altered the Austrian
government will consider The provisions with re-
spect to the Danube TO have ased altogether, and
Will demand other guarantees Tor the protection OF
the river than those devised in the treaty OF 1885,
The perpeuation Of the European Commission would
be one Of those guarantees"
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
BURGLARY IN WILLIAMSBURG.

At an carly hour yesterday morning the clothing
warehouse of Smith Gray, No. o5 Broadway, WI.
liamsburg, was buargariously entered and robbed
OF CLOTH In pieces, valued at about two thousand
dollars An entrance to the building was erected
through the skylght, and the burglars confined
their operations TO the lth story. large quantit
OF goods was left on the root OF the building by the
thieves, and several pieces OF cloth also lett IN
an unfinished building adjoining. THESE were re-
covered by the firm. young man who slept on
the ilrst door OF the establishment heard nothing OF
tile doiDgs 81 the robbers.
The New York herald., 1871-02-03
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUaT-!N ADMIRALTY.
Damages for Injury to Consignment Of
Rais.ns.
Before Judge Blatchford.

John z. Depltn ana WUlia'n Rose us. The Stea nj.
ship Be,ond. he, Engines, dc.-Judge Blatchford
delivered judgment In the above cause yesterday.
in March, 1859, one Leask shipped at London on
board the steams hip BeOna 494 boxes OF raisns de-
which was afterwards endorsed to the hbellants,
The ralsins were not delivered In the good order in
which they were shipped. and through careessncss
were broken open and injured and layers OF raisins
taken out OF said boxes. For this the lIbeli;nts
ralsins were put up in very thin packages and
that they were properly slowed AMI dis
charged. After pretty long opinion on
the matter In dispute Judge Blaichford
holds that the vessel must respond for such OF the
raislns In fact shipped IN The sixty-nine boxes as
commissioner to ascertain and report the value OF
the raisins 50 not delivered.
A. j. Heath for the libellants: G. w. Winpate for
the claimants.