davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Ex.Mayor George Innis, OF Poughkcepsie. is at the
Astor House.
John B. Alley, OF Boston, is ~ the Gsey House.
General Pitcher, OF the United States Army, late
Commandant at West Point Is at the SturteyanS
House.
General II. T. Reid OF Iowa, Is at the st. Nicholas
Hotel.
General varona. OF Cuba, is stopping at the st.
George Hotel.
Professor II. G. Eastman, ex-Mayor OF Pough-
keepsie Is staying at the Albemarle Hotel.
Ex.Congressman J. b. butcher, OF Pawling, N. Y,
IA among the latest arrivals at the Gilsey House.
Ezra CORNELL OF Ithaca Is soJourning az the Astor
House,
Colonel E. +. Burrows, OF North Carolina, has
quarters at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
state Senator Bufinton, OF Massachusetts. is
registered at the Grand Central Hotel.
Capa,n II. P. Conover or the Pacific mall steam
snp Rising STAR has taken quarters at the Sturtevan
House.
Major w. NJ. waterman, Of the United states
Army. IL sojonrning at the New York Hotel.
Captain Tibbitts, OF the steamship CITY Oh Eondon
IA stopping at the Everett House,
limited states Senator Aaron II. Cragn, OF New
uampsh,re, Is at the westmoreland Hotel. He will
,eave for washington In time to be present at the
opening OF the Senate.
sneaker James G. Blaine spent Thanksgiving
Day quietly at the Fifth Avenue Hotel In the
evening he left for Washington.
Judge Amasa J. Parker OF Albany, yesterday ar
rived at the New York Hotel. Judge Parker was
formerly the recognized leader OF the democracy II
this state, and his opinions are yet OF weight In IL
councils. lie was twice ITS candidate for Governor
and both times was dcfeated-nrst in 1865, BY JONI
A. King, and again in 1885, by E. u. Morgan. Hi
location during the present visit at the New 10Y
Hotel, when has been his custom AZ other VISIT
| to stop at the Brevoort House, with other lao
events seems TO indicate that the former hoeel y
become what 1t was before the war; ine meeting
| place Of the democratic magnatea
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
MIN M MEXIC0,
YnE wan Ii, luYA..~.
MAJ .cctlan in the Possession Of tho
Revolutionists,
A
THE ftsfRAl OFFICERS exfslLeo.
TELEGRAM T0JHf NEW :eaks sseBMa
SAN FKANCrsCO. Dt

SAN FRANCISCO, DecsAt, 1871.
me steamer Idaho has arrived from n exican
ports' she reports thar the city Of MazatlaA ha0
pronounced In favor OF Diaz for the Presidency ana
eAPeilea the federal Official who had take reA sgo
on board OF an American gunboat
The revoutonists claim to be acting in the nam .
OF the party OF progress, and installed officers n
follows:-Matio Mazana Governor OF sinaloa; rg-
naco Tapia, Prefect; and Pedro Victoria Captain Of
the Port.
Mazana had issued proclamation reducing tho
export duty on Mexican dollars from eight TO four
per cent, on bullion to five per cent and abolished
lighthouseduties altogether There bloodshed.
The legal Governor Buelna was at Culiacan at tho
time. lie would doubtless make an attempt to expei
the revOutionists.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
VIEWS OF THE PAST.
DECFMREp 2.

DECEMBER 2.
1s52-Louis Napoleon declared Emperor OF France.
l85l-lhe coup d'efdt occurred In Paris; President
LOUIS Napoleon declared the National Assem-
bly, dissolved and universal suffrage estab-
llshed; nj. Theirs ana Others were arrested
and sent to the Castle OF Vlncennes; over
one hundred and eighty members OF the As.
sembly headed by NJ. Berger having at
tempted to meet, were arrested.
1S48-Emperor Ferdinand abuicated and Francis
Joseph became Emperor OF Austria
1so5-Battle Of Austerltz; the French, under Bona
parte, defeated the allied Auslrlans and Rus
SLAMS, commanded by the Enlper0rs Francis
OF Austria and Ale xander OF Russia.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
a " 8 r r I A
American Ministerial Observance Of
Thanksgiving Day.
BANQUET AND SPEECHES IN VIENNA.
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK AeaALn


VIENNA, Dec. l, 1871
Hon. John Jay, Minister Of the United states TO
Austria gave supper last night in celebration Of
Thanksgiving Day, at which most Of the Americans
In Vienna were present.
In the course Of his remarks upon the occasion
Mr.. Jay alluded to the present proud position OF the
republic and the impending foil OF local corruptons
before the assaults OF fearless press and the hon
est men OF oil parties. The conclusion OF the trade
mark convention between Austria and the United
States significant, he said, Of an increasing IN
terchangc OF the manufactures OF the two countries
to which the approaching International exhibition
in this capital would give an impetus, by present.
ing American productions for the first time in East.
ern Europe by the side OF those OF " estern ASIA
An alusion by the speaker to Count Andrassy was
thrice cheered.
General Post also made an address, In which he
discoursed at some length upon the subject OF
American antiquities.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
Q E I N A.
The N:ighborhOOd Of Tien-TSin Still Inundated
and the Distress Of the People Severe.
Loss Of Tea ship-storm on the South Coast
Treaty Relations with Japan.
1tlttNAH TO THE NEW YORK HesALa

1IlttGAn TO THE NEW YORK HeaAll
SHANaHAE. Oct "a |
Via SAN FRANCISCO Nov. so, 1871
The floods at Tien-Ssin are unabated. The foreign
community fear trouble from the starving popula-
ton, ana ask for vessels OF war.
The excitement at Foochoo has subsided.
The ship Taeping, with tea, loaded for New York,
has been lost.
The weather on the southern coast has been very
severe.
The Chinese government acknowledges the right
of Chinese subjects TO take out transit passes.
The Shanghae bar will be dredged.
The Japanese government has made treaty with
China. Extraordinary privileges are granted at the
ports and the benefits OF the treaty are extended to
the subjects OF other Powers
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
A TEST CASE FOR MRS. cADY STANTON

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. l, 1871.
Information, which appears to be reliable, has
been received here that Governor Campbell, Of
wyoming Territory, has signed the bill repeallug
female suurag@
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Cristudo Hair Dye has no Equal IA tue
world tits the safest and most reliable OF any sou e''"
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

therefore. intp!obaole that 7cry large A, rouht o.
additional gold VIZ be required to close the tfs sao
tiou.
The Secretary Of the Treasury Will TONIGHT fssue
an order to the Assistant Treasurer at New YORK fo
calling In million and quarter three per cent GER
tlncates.
Currency Statement.
The following Is the statement OF the United
States currency outstanding November aO:--
United States notes, Old Issue. ......... so3 SOL
United states notes, issue. 1855 6glO73
United States notes, issue OF lS69,. 20, ,SO8827
one year five per cent notes. ............ 1857
Two year i've per cent notes A,2O2
Two year five per cent coupon notes.. 33,302
compound interest notes. 768, 900
ffactlOnal currency, first issue. 4,4l3 1923
FRACTIONAL currency, second issue. 3,2I7,930
Fractional currency, third issue. ..... 4,768 O33
fractional currency, fourth issue. 27,766 293
i"."'.....' '.............. $3yS, 72l00V
The Internal Revcnue Receipts
Total FOR November. er.................... 0641 1927
Iosal Tor the fiscal year to date ........ 5720s,981
Appointments by the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
The following appointments were approved to-
day by the Secretary OF the Treasury
In the Custom House, New YORK City-AlonzO s.
Uphan. Jacob H. Westfall and u. w. Miller, inspect
ors; J0hn II. Rogers and X. ID. NicKels, clerks.
AL portsmouth, n. H.-John H. Cneever In
spector.
At san Francisco, Cal.-George A. Hart, In
SpectOr.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

BUMBAY, DEC. l. ISII
The cholera Is raging with great mortality in the
city OF Delhi.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

We have wonderful cures of rheumatism, Neuraga,
Chs and Fever Seepessness Debility and other Nervous
Diseases by WAITS NERVOUS ANTlporE, most Of them
by less than bottle Ge0rgc A. Hunter $50 Bowery;
Rev Samuel W. King, Hunters Point, L. john L. Brown.
Is Chambers street. John ?. Henry, NO College place:
Joseph loding "a Walter Scott 10 Park place:
H. N. Booth, leo Jane street; H. b. Cunnon, 70 Cen!rs
street kicse Dey and Greenwich streets John
r. Simonds 81 Maiden lane Mallory, NJ. d. 4oi Fourth
avenue W. 7. Thompson, l75 East ls5h street j. " Ran
Sixth street, Brooklyn, E. D Captain Harry Ainsey New
Rrghton s. l. The entire Herald would not the
names ALI those who have given written tss.msny to the
trv one teaspoon convince yourselves OF ts great
value pleasant to take contains OPIUM morphine
whatever perfectly harmless, and daily
forming astonishing cures all the world. WATTS
NERVOUS ANTIDOTE cures by elecrhying and strength.
eung the enre system and Is destined to take the
highest place Maeria Medca for the certain cure OF al
nervous diseases debility used extensively In
the practice many lead ing physicians Sold by all
druggists.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Gentlemcn Silk Hats, S7:@Fs,lss ,s plasas.y nnts,
every style. WAHNooh ~ "
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
SteIuway N sous,

SteInway & Sons' - -
GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS.
Old Pianos exchange Illustrated catalogues sens
wsrerooms s,einvay Hall, lO9 and Ill East fo@ssenh
strees, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
uIoet and ChandOn ,vps

Geats, Fur Caps, MufIlers. tsamn.g,easy ~ ...y . M
n,SuES xoie,a,e nrtces wARNoCK, Sls broaa"v
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
3 E i q + U M.
The King Displaces the Ministry
and Calls q New Premier.
Quiet Restored in Brussels and the
Agitators Satisfied.
ItlfCRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BRUSSELS Dec. l, 1871.
The Baron d'Anethan announced In the Chambers
to-day that the King had demanded the portfolios or
the Ministry, and they had accordingly resigned.
The Chambers would therefore stand adjourned
uni new Ministry was formed.
The resignation Of the D'Anetnan government has
had most tanquilliznu effect.
The streets are free from crowds, the people seem
70 be satisfied and the city Is quiet
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
2Sl broadway c)rasr Murray Trss
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

For n Warm. yescy Room In Winter Css
| RoEBUc KSwEXrfiER STRIPS IS Fulton st., near Gun
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

An Exteudcd uIrrity.-Ea Year FindA
"RROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES" In new localities N
various parts OF the For relieving Coughs Coids and
Throat Diseases have been proved reliable
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
THE PRINCE Of WALES ILLNESS.
Condition Of tho fatliha Thursday Night ant
During the Day Yesterday.

"o '~S c"J AeStoAuuys
The Fever Partially Subsided. but Intermittent
and Stubborn-Lord Chesterfeld's Death
New Cause Of Anxiety-Queen Victoria
Retires from the Sick Room-Trads
Depressed at Court.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HEBALl
LONDON Dec. l. 1871.
medical bulletin from Sandringham timed at
the Prince Of Wales' residence, at nine O'Clock in
the forenoon to-day, states that there was an in-
crease Of fever in the of the Prince early in the
evening Yesterday, but as the night advanced the
fever again partially subsidized and the Prince re-
mained comparatively quiet throughout the remain
ing hours till morning.
aORD CHEsTERFIELD's DEATH BRINGS FRESH
ANXIETY.
The death of the Earl OF Chesterfield from an at
Tor the Prince Of Wales.
The public uneasiness is 80 great as to have per-
ceptible effect on the markets, which were gene
rally duh and nat to-day.
THE QUEEN LEAVES THE SICK ROOM.
Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor from
Sandrlngham where she has been watching Dy the
bedside OF the Prince.
+. GLOON At COURT.
The festivities usually given by the Court on the
1st OF December, the birthday Of the Princess OF
wales, were abandoned to-day.
Earl Chesterfield Taken Oh by Fever
Stricken at the Same Time With the
Prince. l4sA:Ss.sS1 = e's-AA-'>''4- SS-''---SS
LONDON, Dec. l, 1871.
The Earl Of Chesterfield died to-day OF typnus
fever. His Lordship contracted the disease about
the same time and In the locality as the Prince
OF Wales. III, :.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

druggists
A.-For, STYLISH and EIegnn. Dress Has
street.
Burnelt's Cocoaine for Loss Of Hair.
BOSTON. JuyIs
"In three days the tenderness dsap
pesred; the hair ceased fall have now thick
growth Of beautiful new hair" SUSAN r. POPE.
Burnctt's Coconine Tor Dandrmn.
BOSTON, Oct. ~
81 have used less thar The dandru and the irrisa
ton which caused it, have entirely disappeared.
1t is the best hairdressInG."
Burnot,'s Cocoainc for Badness.
Il have used the contents Of ono bottle and my bald pate
covered all over with young hair"
D. t. MERwIN. Bossoa.,
COCAINE dresses the hair beautifully
---
Burnett's Cocoainc-lrritaiion Of the Scalp
wArERvILLE, Me-, Sep, ls-
II purchased one only To my surprise has
tr,ly removed tho irritation Of so long standing"
JOSEPH HILL, Jr-
COCAINE gives new Life lua.re tho hair
Buructt,s COcoaine Perfect HRirdrcssing.
The COCAINE holds, liquid form, large proportions
of deodorzed
CoCoANUT OIL.
chemically combined with other Ingredients, prepared ea
prcssiy for this purpose.
NO OTHER COMPOUND
possesses the peculiar properties which exactly suit the
various conditions of the human hair.
nis the Best AND CHEAPEST HAIRDREssING 10 tAs
world.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
The New Premier.

The New Premier.
BRussEIs Dec. l, 1871.
The formation Of q new Cabinet Is entrusted TO
n. de Theux. o leader or the conservative party.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

or the famous vintage of 1900 no" w '"e ~" -
cnss Wine Dealers la this city !, % ,pcue
Sole Agen. for the United states
Nrw vopr Nov IA 1871
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

A Fine Assertmrnt Of Sc. ond Hand
f;RAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS,
OF STEINWAY sons Make,
for sale cheap Also nanbs of Panos o. oener MAKERS
Al sTEINWAY A SONS, Steinwzy Hall, ue and Ill Eass
Fourteenth street, New York
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

A.-FOr n stylish and Elegant Dress Hat
go direct TO the manufacturer ESPENSCHk1D sl18 yassag
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

possesses the properties which exactly suit the
various conditions of the human hair.
It is the BEST AND CHEAPEST HAIRDRESsINd io tAs
xnri
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

A.-sccret dm Boudcir, Po%drs Nd ,; Gc CleSIa. %
Reantiners delightful articles the compexon give the
skin the soness beauty of youth without Jury Sod
and applied only at Nine. DUNALS rcecpuon foo"s, -
BROADWAY. Samples free
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

Our Drurxists Keen for Sn'c unsps M sa,ssass,ca ssx,
ever made lsr rssto.pa the vitality and eoo' " wy
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
THE NATIONAL DEBT.
The Treasury statement for November -Reduc
tion Of Debt During Last Month
$3, ,OSO.

WASHINGTON Dec. l, 1871.
The following Is recapitulation OF the pubic
debit
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

A.-StiII Achieving, still Pursuing.-Alm0s
every winner OF election HATS has secred the services
KNOX give him h!s and STYLE and the great batter ns
bcen very contrtved TO GET OUT several 81
ousite new headgear and of the whole
viii ego" for There Is nobody In kNOA'S nne wn
can sur ass him for fertility and OF nven
ton Were this . monarchy KNOX would be Halter 70 "
King" sure Store, northeast corner OF Broadway ana
ton street.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02
COCOANUT OIL,
NO OTHER COMPOUND

.emcay combined with other Ingredients prepared en
cssIy for this purpose.
The New York herald., 1871-12-02

to pieces. Again, on November 25, schooner was
totally wrecked on Absecom beach, near Atlantic
City, and by the superhuman efforts OF the men OF
station No. 10, its exhausted crew clinging to the
rigging Of their sunken vessel were saved from the
apparent certainty OF death. II is now the
ambition OF the revenue marine officers on this
special service to strip the approaches to New
York OF their terrors so far as human power
can effect that result, and with the certain
aid OF Secretary Boutwell, and the desired assistance
OF the large maritime interest In New York.
They expect to inauce Congress to grant further
appropriation this winter ana follow 1t by smaller
grants az required One or the leading propositions
OF the superlnendents IS to erect signal stan at
each nfe.savlng station from which signal lights,
may be seen by endangered vessels at considerable
distances through the fogs that 80 frequently hang
about the coast
Appoint mcnt Of Deputy Commissioners Of
Internal Revenue.
Henry G. Rogers formerly Collector OF the Nine.
teenth Pennsylvania district was TODAY duly in
stalled as Deputy Commissioner OF Internal Rev
enuc relieving General George B. Williams, who
goes to Japan as Cher Of the Revenue Bureau.
Gauging the Gaugers.
Some weeks since the Commissioner Of Inter-
nal Revenue directed that o thorough In
vestgation should be made of the method
or transactlng business and fulflling
duties among RduVeTS n hduOuSe, W the
Division OF Spirits was detailed for this duty, and
alter an absence Of month returned here to-day
lie reports that gaugers have in many districts
been exercising a wide discretion In gauging
spirits, whereby the government has lost thousands
OF dollars, and that immediate steps Will be taken
to enforce the regulations governing this class OF
government employees.
Notes from the Treasury.
The interest on the called dve-twenty ponds being
the balance OF the first series Of the issue OF 1862
ceases to-day. The payments upon the new i've
per cents have come In with unexpected prompt
ness. The coi1 needed for the payment Of the six
per cents Is already provided IL is not anticipated
however, that very large proportion OF coin VIII
be required for the redemption OF the one hundred
millions OF the six per cents. Eight millions Of gold
have been paid ON account or cash redeupti ons
which amount covers all the bonds presented fo
cash payment on both foreign and domestic account
The most OF the one hundred millions or the i've
/ twentes called IN for December l have been takel
| UP by the American and Eurorea syndicate Thes
! will De used In settlement - tSe new nyes. 1t 4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-09
The Investment of savings

1here are thousands of persons throughout
the country, who have from one hundred to
one or two thousand dollars saved up which
they do not wish to use in active business. but
from which they desire to realize as large and
steady an income as possible. Savings banks
are excellent for temporary convenience but
they necessarily pay low rates of interest :;
government bonds are safe beyond question.
but at present prices yield such a small income
that most investors of moderate means prefer
something else.
Under these circumstances fyst-cIass raul
road bonds are becoming favorite invest
ment among all classes Many Of them are
practically safe as government bonds while
they yield an income much larger than Five
Iwentles. Messrs. Jay Cooke i Co.. the
eminent and conservative bankers who made
such grand success of the government loan
during the war, and have recently succeeded
in selling two hundred millions OF the new T.
5. 5per cent loan. are now Offering to the
American public a railroad bond that is proba-
bly, the most attractive and desirable now on
the market. Speaking of the first mortgage
100 gold bonds of the Northern Pacific Rail
road Company, the security referred to- New
York financial paper of the highest standing
saws:
It is because these bonds are both a first
class Railroad security and Real Estate
mortgage, on lands worth twice the amount
secured. that we commend them to those of
safe beyond question while readily negotiable
and bearing good rate of interest. They are
first lien, not only on great Railroad and
Its traffic. but az addition are fIst MORTGAGE
on valua lie lands at the rate of 80 acres to
each 800 of indebtedness. Add to this the
fact, that the rate of interest (7 $40 per cent.
gold, Is more than per cent. currency, and
that the bonds are always exchangeable at 10
per cent. premium for the lands on which they
are secured, practically giving the power of
foreclosure at viii, aud it Is easy to explain
the high favor with which these securities are
now regarded. Central Pacific L. r. Bonds,
secured only on the Railroad itself, and bearing
only SIR per cent. gold interest, are now sell
ing at lob. In the light of this fact, it is not
unsafe to predict that Northern Pacihcs, bear
ing SEVEN AND THREE-TENTHs per cent. gold
interest, secured both on the Railroad and on
% 900 acres of land to each mile of track and
now selling at par and accrued interest VIII at
early day be worth 10
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-09


Whence comes that firm reliance, that absolute,
undoubting faith the efficacy of Hosteter's Stonl-
ach Biters a remedy for Indigestion bilious dis
orders, intermittent and remittent fevers, which
VIGOROUSLY prevails IN all parts of the United States
This confidence has been growing for twenty years,
and is still extending 1t is not the result of cred
ulity; it has not been engendered by any human
device, but is the spontaneous and natural conse-
quenCe OF experience. What people daily going
on under their own eyes they cannot question.
When families in unhealthy districts, that resort to
this wholesome vegetable tonic a preventive,
escape periodical fever and their immediate neigh
bors, who neglect that precauton Frustrated by
the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon
It is that obstinate cases of dyspepsia, of liver
complaint, of constipation, of nervous weakness,
and OF general debility, yield to the operation of the
famous remedy how can even increduty itself with
hold its endorsements Eye-witnesses of the salu-
tary effects of the bitters to be found in every
civilized settlement on this continent. The thou
sands upon thousands who owe their restoration to
health and strength. or their preservation from
sickness to its extraordinary medicinal properties
are enthusiastic in its praise The multtudes who
recommend it III a neighborly way to their friends
and acquaintanees, well as those who make pub
lie their estimate of its virtues always ready to
state their reasons for the faith that is i'll them
They have all either felt or witnessed its bencent
operations.
The YOUTHS CoMrASIoN.-rhe safest and best
paper Of its class that find place in the family
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1871-12-09
FIN a kCIAL,
FES fNN VI y t.s
INVEST MEM SEC JRIisEs

JAY COOKE & CO. are now selling, and recommend
q profitable and safe investment fer all classes
the First Mortgage 80 Gold bonds IF the Nurth-
ern Pacific Railroad Company, bearing Seven and
Three-Tenths per cent. gold interest more than
per cent currency, and secured by first and only
mortgage on the entire road and equipments, and
on more than .3.0ao Acres of Land every mile
of track or 5g0 Acres OF Land to each II 900 bond
The highest current price VIII be paid for US Five
Twenties, and all other marketable securities re-
ceived in exchange. Pamphlets maps. and full
information, wen the bonds themselves. will he
furnished on application by JAY COOKE X Co, Phila-
delphia, New York, and Washington, and by most
Banks and Bankers, throughout the country