davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
PEDIGR FEE.

PEDIGREE.
 EIGHTH DUKE OF THORNDALE. Roan,-Calved May sth, 1864: Got by Sd Duke of
 Airdrie, 4712.
 Q2961)-Duchess @ by Duke of Gloster Q13s2- Duchess 66th, by 4th Duke of York Q016D-Duch ess 55th, by 9th Duke of Northumberland, 3649)- Duchess 3Sth, by Norfolk (33TD-Duchess 33d, by Belvidere Q796)-Duchess 18th, by End Hubback C42s)-Duchess 18th, by The Earl (646)-Duchess 4th, by Ketton 2d Q1O)-by Comet Q55)-by Favor ite (252-by Daisy bull GS6)-by Favorite C259- by Hubback (319)-by J. Browns red bull (9O-.
 WAVERLY.
 Roan,-Calved February 2Sth, 1866. Got by Master
 Gloster, 5001.
 Dam [Wreath] by Island, Duke of Oxford, 2997 [Gazettel by Monk, 11s4 g [Garland, 2dl by Pestolozzi, 1o6O3 Q Q Q d GGarland1 by Hector, 40OO 2 2 d Moss Rose] by Emperor, 1874 ggg g [Rosebud1 by Margrave, 2243 Q Q Q d. by Leopold 2199 gggg ggg d. by Hector, 2103 2 Q 2 2 Q d. by Traveller 655 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q d. by Surly 2715 gggg gg g d, by Colonel, 152 wThe above animal can be found at the barn of M. B. RICHARDSON, Lime Rock, Conn.,, near the residence of MILO ERASE, who has charge of the same This is an opportunity for farmers and stock raisers that is seldom offered and one which they can scarcely afford to omit improving. For service of this animal. apply to MILO BRASIE, or M. B. RICHARDSON, 4tf LIME ROCK, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
E. w. SPURR,
". c. GARDNER.

MALLS Village Conn.,, Merchant Tailor and inss Trimings, &c., &c Garments cut and made up in the latest style, at short notice. Store under the Town Hall. .r.-..
 July 14th, 1871. 1n
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18

Y 1NE Rock, Conn.,, H. W. THoRP, Proprietor 1l Boarding by day or week. Horses and Car riages at all hours. Good Bar attached. 1y3
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
8nsiukss Gards.
y. o. ADAMS,
ROCKY DELL HOUSE.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, A West Cornwall, Conn. Collections made in every state in the uniOn 6m4
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18

\ SHALL make it point to keep large and well 1 selected assortment of goods, adapted to the season. Fashionable Dress and Cloak making Cutting and fitting done to order, and at short notice. Terms Reasonable
 have for sale Madam Jillsons model system of dress cutting, and will give instructions to enable Give me a call before you buy elsewhere. July Mth, 1871. 2m1
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
D. '. WARNER
DANIEL PRATT,
'. c. SHERWOOD,

UTAGONS and Carriages made and repaired.
 w Backsmithing and Horse-shoeing. None but the best material and first class workmen employed.
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
l. M. MERLE.

MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealer in Cloths, MI Vestings, Trimmings, dc. All orders execu- ted with neatness and dispatch, and at lowest cash prices. Repairing done at short notice.
 Salisbury, July 14, 1871. 1y1
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18

Y AKEVILLE, Conn.,, Agent for Inman. National IA and Anchor lines of Steamships, Drafts on all parts of Great Britain and the Continent,
 July 14th. 1871. 1tf
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
F. 0. FRENCH,
[. G. THAYE R,

HEALER in General Merchandise, Lime Rock, D Conn. All goods warranted as represented, and at the lowest market prices. 2
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
ID. F. STTLLMAN.
T E. NnRTnN.

Y TAKEvILLE, Conn. organist, and Teacher oi A the Piano.
 July 14th, 1871. 1y1
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
NKVER x DANIELS.

CARPENTERS and BUILDERS, Salisbury, Ct., O are prepared to receive contracts for all man. her of building, and will furnish material for same if desired.
 July 2lst, 1871. 1y1
Connecticut western news., 1871-08-18
\ EAnT'6 INVENTION. GREAT REVOLUTION IN HAIR DRESSING.
 THE FLEXIBLE Hair Curriers'
 and Crimpers

WILL curl or wave any hair without the use i of w the hot curling irons or injurious chemical compounds. The principle upon which they oper- ate is pressure which all will readily admit is pre- ferable to the old method of heat.
 They are very simple, can be used by child, are neat in appearance when in use, and from their flexible construction will be found superior to any other article for comfort.
 By the use of these articles a more natural effect is produced than by heat. Heat makes stiff, stub- born. unnatural forms, destroys the liquid which is the life of the hair, dimming its 1ustre, and eventually producing harsh, wiry appearance. THE FLEXIBLE HAIR CURLERS and CRIMP- FRS form soft careless, graceful curls and waves, which are therefore more natural. These articles are warranted to give perfect satisfaction. or the money refunded Sent to any address upon receipt of price. Money sent at my risk.
 box, containing 12-2 inches long, 30 cents.
 !" !" 12-3 75
 |" l24 $1O0
 In ordering mention which you want-CURLERs or CRIMPERs-as both are made in three sizes, and both are so at the same prices. Liberal terms to Agents and Dealers.
 Address 6. v. WOOD,
 Herald Building, 218 Broadway, NY.,
 General Agent for the United States Also sold by A. T. Stewart q Co.. H B. Clafiin { Co. Arnold Constable & O., Lord & Taylor. Cal houn. Robbins 6 Co.,, J. B. Spellman & Sons, Cool q Valentine Howard, Sanger & Co, Rawson Co. K. A. Morrison, R. H. Macy, and all Notion Fancy Goods and Hair Dealers, throughout th United States and Canadas. y6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

wEereupon the Judge ineo M W. Aa. s :.
and fifty dollars for contenl "I nv ue.vu
instant judgment to be taken. n"'u-y
think that the dignity Of the Court '.".Oeu
this justification, and we are certain T. 90 ~
judge upon the bench Of any of our coa 20
would find it necessary to protect himself by
such peremptory and harsh dealing with
poor creature whose life was trembling in the
balance. Judge Dwinelle, however, probably
knew how rgdly the dignity of San Fran
cisco judge requires to be guarded, even from
the needless expression of harassed, sorely
tried and unhappy woman, who, whatever be
the extent of her guilt, brought into court the
natural feelings of jealous and exasperated
woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

French Canadian Union Climb of New York.
An international reunion OF French Canadians
and French residents OF this city took place last
night in the Masonic Hall, Thirteenth street, in
response TO an appeal OF the secretary Of the club
Professor George BlatchforI; Honore Gonlet presi-
dent, in the chair. Messrs. Charles villa, A.
Chavlip, DR.. SOhct and +. A. Artaul addressed the
meeting on tie subject OF annexation to aid in
obtaining which at the earliest moment is the object
for which this club established. series OF
resolutions were presented aud approved, OF which
the following Is a summary
Fir-The French population in the United States should
have understanding and act in concert.
secoud-Homage paid to French Canadans their nuerk
cal and geographical Importance their role the
French populations. Appeal from the French Swiss, Bel
eans, Louisianians and Others showing the
Canada would develop from her union with the United
States.
TlbdPraccsl suggestions Of local character for
uniting the French populations such French
pubio schools, evening En- sh school adults
public instruction; second literary institutions
third theatre fourth Lafayette guards fifth, financial in
stitulions sjxth emigration society-a commisso !;
seventh Naturalization eighth convention OF the French
people In North America; NINTH action by the various
societies.
The attendance was very numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
ENGLAND.
chancellor loves Budget Of the National
; Revenue and Expenditure.
Lucifer Maieh Plan Of Taxation Borrowed
from the United overwhelmingly OPP
position-Increass Of the Income Tax~
Final Adoption Of the Statement
rElEGaAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, April 81, 1871.
Tne Right Honorable the Chancellor OF Excheuuer,
Mr. Love- continued his explanation OF the Treasury
budget plan In the House OF Commons last night
subsequent to the despatch or the HERALD cable
telegram report Of the proceedings
Before the conclusion OF his statement, which was
finished at an early hour this morning, Mr. Lowe
informed the members that In order to produce
treasury results similar to those attained i'll The
ohited States he proposed the placing of q hals-
penny stamp on each box containing one hundred
rcner matches, while stil higher rate was to be
imposed on wax lights. He estimated the result OF
'his means OF taxation at $3.50, 900.
TIe Chancellor then estimated the result OF the
Withdrawal OF certain exemptions from taxation as
on dividends on stocks belonging to foreigners and
held abroad and the imposition OF further duties on
egacies ana SUGGESTIONS proportloned to the amount
thereof, at a630,00o.
Inc remainder or the deficiency In the national
revenue was TO be had from an increase of the tax
on incomes, by which the receipts the government
would be Raised to the amount required TO meet the
expenditures oil the fiscal year-viz, f72, COO 900.
Mr. Lowe at the conclusion OF his speech was
greeted by the cheers OF the Minlsterlalisis
A running debate followed, its tone generally
hostile to the new budget
After Its close division OF the House was de-
manded on the lucer match duty clause.
A vote Was taken, which resulted In a majority OF
157 for the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

The First Legal Execution In Wyoming Ter.
UritOry-The HnIf.breed Murderer Expi-
ntes His Crimes Upon the ScnfFold-
Composure and Indifference of tho Con.
demned-Tho Way an Indian Brave Meets
His Doom.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, April 81, 1871.
To-day the execution OF Boyer, the half-breed,
for the murder OF McCluskey and Lowry. took place
in an enclosure. Only limited number Of specta-
tors were allowed to witness the execution. At
half-past twelve O'Clock the prisoner was brought
from the jail and placed upon the scatod. He was
dressed very neatly and bore . pleasant
expression upon his face. His arms were
nrmly tied behind him, and no sat In
perfect composure as the fatal moment drew nigh.
,rhe Sne1n read the sentence OF death, ana Boy er
was asked what he had TO say. lie stated that ne
died brave. Look at me,n no said. az no cry-I no
woman. man. die brave.u He said he loved
the Great Spirit and he was going see Him.
The Rev. J. u. Davis offered q fervent prayer,
commencing the prisoner 10 the mercy and
care OF his Maker. The ropo was placed
around his neck and the black cap drawn
over his face, and In moment Boyer was dangling
between earth and heaven. In three minutes after
tho drop life Was extinct. After he was taken down
his remains were placed IN CONN, and viii be
properly inferred in the city cemetery In accord
ance with the desire OF the prisoner.
Thus ended the first legal execution which cyes
took place In yomipg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
CUGA.

Tho War to be Confined to One Section
General Cebcliino Assumes Command.
HAVANA, April 81, 1871.
According to the Didrio, the tactics OF the Span
iards are to be changed valmaseda intends to con.
fine the war to section OF the country. lie pro-
poses to drive the Insurgents out OF certain urlsdic-
lions, then follow them and force them Into sub.
mission. valmaseda VIII remain In the Jurisdictions
of Sanu Espirltu and Moron until the establish
ment of military Gordon, which viii make the pas
sage OF the insurgents nom the Eastern Department
impossible.
The Dtarfo says TINS paciilcation by districts may
appear SLOW but that 1t is the only course that viii
bring back peace.
General Cebono will assume command to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

According to our Geographic dispatches,
the Turkish government has made arrange
ments by which large iron-clad feet is
to cruise in the Black Sea. There are those
who will see war in this movement. We do
not, and we wish to say 80. The modification
of the Paris Treaty of 1856, just effected by
the London Conference, opens the Black Sea
to the war vessels Of both Russia and Turkey,
and gives Turkey the right, whenever she
thinks that Russia is misusing her privileges,
to call In the war vessels of other nations.
Russia has already placed her war ships on
the Euxine, and Turkey is but making similar
use of the London concession. OF course we
cannot forget that the Crimean war grew in
great part out of the Sinope outburst, and
that the Paris Treaty was intended to make
such outbursts henceforward impossible;
but the Franco German war has so changed
the condition of things that Russia almost as
much as Turkey is bound to keep the peace.
If any one thing is certain in these democrat
lied and most uncertain times, this Is GER
tain-Turkey will not make war on Russia. 1t
is, in our judgment, almost as certain that
Russia will not rashly disturb Europe and
imperil her own interests by making war on
Turkey. Russia, in fact, is no longer the
Colossus of the North. The prestige of that
name has passed to Germany. Bismarck has
not only killed France-he has humbled Rus
STA. All along the Baltic coast the popula-
tion although under Russian rule, is German
in sentiment as well as in language and reli-
gion. Already in Livonia the Germans have
manifested discomfort and expressed the de-
sire for annexation to Prussia. North of the
Baltic there are thousands and thousands of
Swedes and Fins who hate their Russian mas
ters; and Bismarck has but to speak to arouse
the slumbering energy of the Norsemen, and,
with their aid, do to Russia what he has done
to France. In war against Russia Germany
could count upon Austria to join her.
Sweden and Norway would be willing allies,
and even Denmark would find il difficult TO
resist the popular fury. All this Russian
statesmen we'll know, and therefore we say
that Turkish war ships in the Black Sea do
not necessarily mean war. We are not yet
prepared to say that the resurrection of Ger
many means anything but peace to Europe
and the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. Oakes Ames member OF Congress, OF Massa.
cnutts, is stopping at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
NJ. Cleon RHO Rangabe Charge d'A1aires OF
Greece, recently married to Mile. De Gcrolt daugh /.
ter OF the German Minister at Washington, is occu-
pying apartments at the Pavilion Hotel, New Brigl
ton, Staten Island, where they intend to spend the
coming summer.
Monsigehor Martinez, Bishop Of Havana. and his
Secretary. Sehor Pirates, were among the arrivals
by the steamer Missouri and have apartments at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. +. A. Hubbard, member Of Congress from
New Hampshire is stopping at the Grand Central
Hotel.
General James l., Ncgley, OF Pittsburg, has quar-
tiers at tho 81. Nicholas.
General p. NJ. b. Young, member OF Congress al
Georgia. aud Mr. Ellis II. Roberts, member OF The
House. 81 Uuca. are at the Grand Qea,ral Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
VERSAILLES REPORTS.
RarricaGes aNsl Cannon Cam
tureG at Neuiiiy.
NO INSURGENTS AT ASMIEREs.
The Overdue War Indemnity
Still Unpaid.
TELEGRAM 70 Tla: NEW YORK HERALD.

VERSAILLES, April 81, 1871.
The five hundred millions Of francs indem-
nifty due ON April is still unpaid.
BARRICADEs AND CANNON CAPTURED AT
NEUuLY.
Several barricades, with number Of prison.
ers and several cannon, Were captured ycster-
day at Neuilly. The cannon have been pre-
sented to NJ Thiers, who, in some remarks in
reply, congratulated the troops upon their
achievement
DENIAL.
The assertion Of the Communists that they
have recovered the positions lost on the 18th
is false. The Parisans have been driven to
the right bank Of the Seine and have not at
tempted TO return to Asnieres.
PRUsSrAN DEMAND.
The Prussian military authorities have re-
qured the government to furnish information
as to the number of troops daily arriving at
Versailles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

Se1or CASTELAR,, the slver-tongued orator
and prominent republican leader in Spain, has,
so the telegraph tells us, come out in strong
terms of condemnation ayains. the house of
the reigning monarch of the Iberian peninsula
But q short time since and the Montpensier
difficulty was the source of trouble to the
government at Madrid, and scarcely have
the Duke and the mobiles who sided with him
In his pretensions been missed from the streets
of Madrid than another storm, more danger
Gus, arises to create new fears and awaken
dormant apcrehensons in the minds of the
King and the Ministers of Spain. The question
of the ability Of King Amadeus or the en-
lightenment or prosressiveness of his govern
ment counts for nought with the parties
arrayed against him. The adherents of
republcanism, as well as those of Don Carlos,
the followers of Montpensier, as well as those
who desire the elevation Of the Prince of
Asturias to the throne, are all deadly opponents
Of the young Italian King. The compost
ton Of the Cortes, too, shows that the Min
istry has little more than slight majority.
The increasing hostility to the government is
evidenced from the fact that in the late cleo
lions the opposition parties have added to their
numbers. In the large towns the republican
party is not only strong, but active and when
Seior CASTELAR, yesterday spoke in denuncia-
ton of the House OF Savoy he addressed the
Parliament with the knowledge that he re-
fected the views Of at least sixty-one of its
members, and thas over one hundred others
secretly rejoiced at, if they did not openly APP
plaud, the sentiments expressed In his ad-
dress. 1t must not be forgotten either that
the workingmen's organizations, too, are caus-
Ing the government much alarm, and the fact
Is undisguised that the international Society
of Workmen is playing its part In creating dis
turbances and stirring up connections which
will eventually lead to fresh troubles Castel-
lars menace may produce no immediate re-
suits, but we fear il will not be without pro-
ducing effects in days not far distant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

trenchments on the left bank of the Seize &C..
are now concentrating at Puteaux and Cur
bevoie with the apparent intention of MAXIM
sortie against Levalois and villiers. The
cannonade Of the Maillot gate continues.
DESPERATE HoUsE-To-uoUsE FIGHTING.
Yesterday there was desperate house-to-
house fighting all day at NeuilIy and Leval-
lois. The forces of the Assembly were
reinforced a! Neuilly, but the artillery of
the federalists (Communists) defended With
great tenacity the barbados opposite the
position Of the Versailles troops. Cannon
aiding was incessant throughout the day. The
Versaillists have not occupied the village of
Asaieres, but are intrenched at the railway
station and in the Colombes Wood.
THE NATIONALS STILL UNDAUNTEp.
The fire OF the Versailles batteries greatly
tries the Nationals but though they have
suffered heavy loss they are still undaunted
"A decisive engagement Is impending at the
Maillot gate, the ramparts adjoining which are
q heap of ruins.
THE AFRO DE TRIoAIPuE.
The Arch of Triumph is suffering terribly
from the bombardment, and shells reach even
the Rue du Colysee.
PRINTERS RIOTYvc
The Bien Public (newspaper) refuses to
stop publication. Compositors of most of the
journals are engaged in rioting All the
papers ordered to be suppressed continue to
appear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
M {: X l. O
Herald Special Report Via
Hasl ana.
-~~~~~~r~>~A ,~~~~~~
A Point Gained by then Administration
In Congress.
Election Pr0spects-Conditfs Of
= the Republic.
CRY OF MEXICO, April IA, u
Via HAVANA. April 20. 1871.

The question before Congress about retiring
the federal troops from supporting the admin
istration Ex-Governor Arce was gained last
night by the administration by vote Of 81
to sc.
The State of Morelas Is more & tranquil.
Cueno Is still at San Luis Potosi.
the revolution in Sinaloa.
The administration party is gaining ground.
out his approval the electoral law, stating hat
he prefers to recommend something diE'ere at.
founded on another basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

FAIR AND FINB.-Probably 1t is the FIRST time
that court has found it necessary or expe-
dent or in accordance with humane instincts,
to order fine upon prisoner on trial for her
life, for contempt of court" as Judge
Dwinelle did in the case OF Mrs. Fair, on trial
for wilful murder, in The court at San
Francisco. Maddencd for the moment by the
testimony of her rival--the wife of the man
she killed-which was intensely humiliating.
Mrs. Fair used the words. ut is lie"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
GENERAL REPORTS.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
The DUO de lsrogiie mt His Post-The Claims
Of Alsace.
LONDON, April 81, 1871.
Tho Duke Of Brogle has returned to his
post as French Ambassador to London.
THE CLAIMS OF ALSAOE.
II is announced that Germany supports the
France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22
SPAIN.
Exciting Scene in the Cortes-Republican in Ora
torical Effort Against Rcyaliam.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

IELtbNNH To TIE NV YyW HYIl
MADRID, April 81, 1871.
The debates IN Cortes have become much more
animated In tone and considerably more pointed In
political effort.
During parliamentary discussion which took
place yesterday evening Sehor CASTELAR,, the dis
tnguished repub lean leader spoke in strong terms
OF condemnation of the House OF Savoy ana against
the dynasty of King Amadeus.
He was called to order by several members on the
Ministerial side or the Chamber and scene OF con-
fusion ensued which only terminated at the adjourn
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

scarcely understand how that course would
have saved 1t. Mr.. Disraeli has evidently en-
cased the subject Of neutral flags and cargoes
and the fright of search" in his parliamentary
coatsleeve. He may use it suddenly and eff
fectually against Premier Gladstone, like as
did David the little pebble against Goliah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

He GIVES Ii UP IN DEsPAIR.-The recon-
struction of the republican party in New York
has been given up by Mr.. Greeley in despair.
He was appointed by the State Committee as
one of the City Committee of Reor yanization,
but has declined with the mysterious obserya-
ton that chad a little forbearance and con-
ciliation been evnced by the appointing
power at Washington think this might have
been different" The poet Whittier says that
or all sad words OF tongue or pen
The saddest are these-"lt might have BEEN"
But what is our sad philosopher limiting at
when he says /" it might have been different
if the appointing power at Washington" had
been so and 50? He means that certain Fen
ton men have been removed from the Custom
House, and that he sides with Fenton.
Hence, too, the suggestive hint to Cen
eral Grant, just repeated in the Tribune, that
the time has not yet come for the nomination
of the republican candidate for the Presid en-
tial succession. What queer customer, are
these hucksterng party politicians!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-22

OLD LIVING Ex-CONGREssMEN.-Mr Artemus
Hale who was member OF Congress from 1s4S to
to 1s49 was born In Wlnchendon, Mass, Oct 20,
49,? Hon. Samuel Thatcher, who was q member
OF Congress from Massachusetts from 1902 to 1906,
was born at Cambridge, July !, 1776 He Is now
living in Maine the oldest surviving graduate OF
IL ryard College anu the oldest living ex-Congress.
man. Horace Binney, born ut Philadelphia In 1880,
and Willard Hall, OF Delaware, born at WesMord,
Mass. in lie same year. both graduates OF Harvard,
are nYlnt eX-UOngressmen.