davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
SYMPATHY F0n THE POPE.

Catholic Meeting in RichmOnd-protest
Against Pnpnl Spoiiation.
RICHMOND. Va, Jan. IL, 1871
A large meeting OF Roman Catholics took place at
st. Peter's Cathedral Tonight presided over
by Bishop Magill, clad in his episcopal
robes. Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the occupation OF the Papa
states, denouncipg Victor Emmanuel for having
smtten with mailed hand the CHIEF OF the Catho-
lie Church while himself pretending TO be Catholic
and extending to the Pope the symahy OF the meet
Ing. Mayor Kelley and Bishop Magil addressed tho
assembly. Subscriptions for the Pope 10 the chuscaes
OF the diocese were resolved on
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Prussinn Assurances.

LONDON, Jan. IL, 1871.
The London Times has received special tele
from Berlin which announces TO the public the
following intelligencc:-Count Bismarck repudlates
the article in the Versailles Montteur on the subject
OF the deences of England ana the dangers OF her
coast.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Many Slight EnGagcmcnts-Encct or the Bonn
bardment-Paris Still Defiant.


LONDON Jan. II, 1871.
Balloon advices from Paris OF the evening OF the
10th have been received.
MANY SLIGHT ENGAGEMENTS.
Many slighs engagements are reported to have oc-
Cured near Malmaison and Reuil. and also on the
line Of the Paris and Strasbourg Railway, in all OF
which the Germans were repulsed with considerable
loss.
EFFECT OF THE BoMBARDMENT.
Thousands OF balls from the German guns fall du.
ring the night In the outskirts OF Paris, creating
havoc in all directions, killing some women ana
children, and striking ambulances, churches, mu-
seums schoolhouses, &c.
STILL DEFIANT.
The population OF Paris are more than ever reso-
lutte In their intention 10 resist to the utmost. No
fear is entertained of surrender as General Trochu
had issued proclamation to the citizens to the effect
that the Army Of Parts will not capitulate.
GETTING DIsGUsrED WITH TRoCHu.
La VGrtte OF the 7th says shells are falling in
Luxembourg Gardens. The population demand
that the government make changes. and want Q
lighting general instead OF Trochu. Other papers
are very Revolutionary.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
CHINA.

Special Mission to the Grent Powers Of the
West.
LONDON, JAN 12 1871.
Chung How, the new Chinese Ambassador to the
Western Powers, arrived at Alexandria, Egypt,
on Tuesday, en- route to France.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

Cow AIilkcr-Conplete; the Greatest suc-'
cess secure State strike for fortune.
CoLvIS BROS, as4 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
sUsrRIa R HUNaARY.
- -.M I.. %.

g sR a &M t.N o.
The Unil = se3aE sveats1 - vFs,e vrnncc-
FnaSe ayemraf.
1R. jaa & 's7l.
received s. le -9artf NE 1srl rom
Vienna al an ear aoar tasi nSpe a'a ch
Is dated in the ArsEl&4 e4eN est.rer trf
instant, in the evcnh 4
The HERALD cores, ye per
been received in Vienna alu s wis cgoeic4s
previous report TO the e. gt the kart Auu
garian Parliamentary delel au mlgtA ptt&
France in the war against Prn. ~
The HERALD correspondent kNee Rr@
political demonstration, favorab. tp aalt aa
peace In Europe, will be made at tu t,f 8e
Vienna is regarded as highly pl aeh gsm,u
event.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

A.-Once More, Neighbor, if You Want to
your cold "RUSHTON'S CHERRY PICTORIAL
TRoCHES" and stop those horrible cubeb brown things
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

A. A.-ROyal Havana supplementary.
Determined by the drawings of the Royal Havana Lottery
For information, &C, address MoINrlRE. GREGORY b
Co., at 3l6 Canal l4 Chatham, Is sixth avenue Third
avenue $40 Seventh lt5 Houston,
Thirteenth, corner OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

At $50 BrOndway-Your Talents, Defects,
selfmprovemen best business profession forth In
chronological Examinations.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
THE ARMY OF THE LOIRE.
TELEGRAM TO TIE new YORK HERALD.

Battle MT LOmbrOn-The Germans victo-
riOus-Ten Thousand Prisoners Taken.
LONDON, Jan. 12-Evening.
The Grand Duke of Mecklenburg teleRraphs to the
Duchess as follows:-
CHANZY DEFEATED.
After crossing the rvulet OF Haune on Tuesday we
fought on the next day hot but victorious battle at
Lombron and Lachapele, taking nearly 10000 pris.
oners. Our loss Is mconsderable. We are ad-
vancng on lie Mans.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

Balls and Parties W.. Snow and Rais.-
Ladies' Misses, Boots and shoes.
MILLER 4 CO., No. Union square,
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

JOuven's IuOdorous Kid Glove Cleaner H.
soed gloves instantly Sold ny drtggss Ann ooee1s
fancy goods. Price 20 cents bottle.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Fatal Explosion In n COIIicry.

LONDON. Jan. IL, 1871.
have to record the occurrence of another terrible
and most fatal disaster IN coery. An explosion
occurred in the Renshaw mine, near Snenied, To-
day. by which twenty-six persons were killed ana
nine others injured most severely.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

Eureka Mineral Water Saratoga SprinSss
superior Dyspepsia and Diseases OF ana
kidneys. b. j. LEVY Agent, No. Hudson River HairoAa
depot, Varick street.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

Mailed Free tor 2J cenfs.-Dr. kaan'S Lee
lures on Nervous Debility; Marriage. obligations and
,pediments and diseases arising from prudencc, with
cases from ac,ual practice. Address Secretary DIR.
kahn's Museum 745 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

The Chair Of the Period.
Don't fail to call aud sec IT,
saiesroom Spring street. doors west Of Broadway
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

ZoeIaion Cures Consumption, Scrofuln, Cam
cer and blood after other rmodien hare failed
Makes tho skin youthfut and bright
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

| Diamonds Bought md Said and Money
| loaned them. g. c. ALLEN 5l3 Broadway.
| under ST. Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1871-01-13


There are rumors OF peace at tho general h a-
quarters to-day.
RANGE OF THE GERMAN BATTERIES,
The German batteries now hre into Paris from
st. Cloud, Mendon Chatillon and CIamart all on
the southwest lines of the besleging army. The
distance includes maximum range of three miles
and three.quarters Shells from twenty.four pound.
ers reaching Neuilly Porte Maillot, Avenue lmpera-
tIice, Avenue Roi de Rome, the Champs de Mars,
Les Invalides and the garden of the Luxembourg.
the Observatory and down Port Bicetre.
SAFE PARTS OF PARIS.
nsl-rr4.ssss s--rs ssr --..sr s@.". e.s
sale, being above the range OF the Gerniiii Gliss
There are no batteries on the southern eastern and
northern lines yet CONSTRUCTED whose shells can
the artillery officers state chat they have followed
some shells with their glasses inso the Place de 10
Concorde.
GENERAL PROGRESS
Thus far nve hundred shells have been thrown
within the line Of bastions (the enciente surround
reached and number OF houses In the place were
set on fire. new battery has been established
by the Germans at Camart considerably in ad-
vance Of their old position, ana the artersts
are actively shelling the French from IL. Another
new battery, near Clamart, has been established
within twelve hundred yards Of the French line.
and Is remarkable fer the accuracy OF it's fire.
The sheiling is necessarily slow ana often random.
The maximum Is ten shells an hour during day
light. Not more than five batteries can touch
Paris, and those only at a great elevation.
IN THE FRENCH LINES.
Fort Issy has been silent since yesterday, but Fort
Montroge has kept up an active fire, while the fire
from Fort vanvres has been dropping. Last night
great connagration was apparent in the vicinity OF
the Luxembourg.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

A.-Herrin9's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
25l Broadway, corner Murray s.rsst
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

Burncft's COc0aine, the Best Hnirdressing.--
BURNETTS KALLISTON is the 3est Cosmetic.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
DEEP SEA TELEGRAPHS.

Communication Between England and Asia
Tariff Rnte Of Charges.
LONDON. Jan. IL, 1871.
Communication by electric telegraph cable has
been completed to Penang, Singapore and Java.
The rates from London for messages or twenty
words or less are as folloWS:-
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
AMUsE1 DWNs


srADT TuEATER-sEEBAct &ssa n0d LltnN
0ngt,ce. "Love and Intrgu .1aE .r.t 7lrtf slts.
act tragedy. which has acut .ar.h gaslHtY Y
less extended than that Of aa n.H x&s
produced last night at Til it1 Att
same spirit ana success tcN MtsG
moment to have attended the rutun .. 49, r~
Seebach to the New York stage. That great artsJe
as Louisa Miller surpassed herself, aud Mile.
Veneta as Lady Milford was also much applauded.
Mile. Bardenheuer made charming soubrette ana
Nine. schoDz, as Mrs. Miller, increased her WELL
earned reputation. Mr.. Dombrowsky. who has hap
ply recovere IRON his severe indlspostion. PLAYED
tbc part oi Won Walter with unusual power. and Mr..
brau, ~ Ferdinand, made a decided nit. Her
Palsch, as the aged violin ST. gave ne picture OF
Mr.. Brink,nan, AZ the courtier Won Kab, pro ed
q thoroughly humorous comedian, and the
few sentences which 1t tell TO Mr.. Miller
TO utter, In describing the wrongs ana
suiferings OF the people filed the vast saudicnce
with the most demonstrahye sympathy. None who
witnessed the closing scene OF this great perform
ance viii fail TO remember II as very model or the
highest effort in tragic dsama. To night wi be toe
crOwning splcndOr or the week. Madame Seebach
viii appear In her noblest impersOnancn.
Marguerite, In Gethe's "Faust,n which Will not no
repeated for some time. The cast viii include the
whole force OF the company, and no more splendid
opportunity will ever orer ITSELF probably, IN tnls
country to behold the great German udgedtehn6
az the very pinnacle OF her genius.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

PoKMG Fun AT Mr.. BERGH.-One of our
exchanges states that a story is going the
rounds that Mr.. Bergh, our anti ''cruelty to
animals" man, has had young woman ar
rested for cheating an egg;" another expects
to hear that he is ''looking after young women
who are in the habit Of putting threads in
needles eyes" and so on. But say what they
please, ridicule and persecute him as much as
they may, Mr.. Bergh does a cheap" of good
to the animal creation in this city, and espe-
cially keeps brutal horse drivers from the in
Fiction of cruel and inhuman torture upon the
poor beasts under their charge.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
PRINCE FREDERICK CHARLES
ADVANCE.
TELEGRAMs TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERAL1
Chanzy Driven Towards LIE Mnns-Guns and
Prisoners Taken.
LONDON Jan. IL, 1871
Important news has just been received from Yer
sailles.
CONTINUED ADVANCE ON THE FRENCH
The German columns operating against General
Chanzy have driven him within one mile of the city
OF LIE Mans, after series Of engagements in which
one cannon, three mirailleuses and 1000 prisoners
were captured.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13

The Executive Committee OF the Boston branch of
che American Tract Society authorize contradic-
ton OF the reports that Its affairs were oeing wound
Ill.,
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
phic Communication with Asia-Tb(
Sagacity Of England.

Tolegraphic Communication with Asia-Tbc
sagacity Of England.
While our stock k-jobbing schemers and
spectators, the Washington lobby, and stupid
Congressman are projecting, or pretending
to project, plans for connecting this country
with Asia by telegraphic communication, the
British are carrying out in earnest the most
extensive system Of telegraphic communica-
tion with that part of the world. A despatch
from London informs US that cable communi-
cations have been completed between England
and Penang, Singapore and Java. It is but
L short step to China from some Of these con-
nectious, and there is project, which will be
carried out shortly, to extend these lines to
the principal ports of that empire. Tie
British understand fully the value to their
commerce of such communications, and,
agreeable to their well known foresight, are
acting in the matter while we are talking
about it. Yet we have, from our geographi-
cal position and peculiar friendly relations
with China, much better opportunity
of connecting the Celestials with the
modern civilized world and Of enlarg-
ing our commerce with them through
the telegraph than England or any other
country. But we waste valuable time and
lose our opportunities by stock jobbing and
lobby schemes. There was grant or per-
mission given by China to Americans some
time ago to lay cables along the coast and
between the ports of the empire, and this
valuable concession could have been carried
out, much to the benefit of our commerce, had
not certain politicians and stock -jobbing
echemers, one of whom is now minister
abroad, spoiled the enterprise. There are
now before Congress similar stock k-jobbing
schemes with regard to this matter and
cable from America to Asia. What we want
in an enterprise of such character is that it
be in the hands Of capitalists and responsible
men who can furnish the money and who will
not look to the United States for the means to
carry it out-who will not, in fact, make Of it
a stockjobbing busiaess With reasonable
liberal encouragement from the government
the proper men can be found no doubt, to
make telegraphic cable connection between
the United States and Asia.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
POSTSCRIPT.
FRIDAY, JAN. 1850 A. M.
Herald Special Report from
Versailles.
~~~~~~~~~~~~><~
s,eace RUmOrs at German
Headquarters.
t&@a84 IN Siege ISatterieS
Advancing.
| CRAGg 0o ATED AT L0MBR0N
\ Isu G9usaY4 Z 'isoners Taken
y the Gstuans.
PAKs aoMgAncEp.
h Eashn rsM ,sR Ypsk asaNp.

E.gss6s FsM E8 lesG asano.
Peace h ora--Ra&g y sEs @'rman
Bnttcries-f pug1s y asaA-'e} cuerai
Progress o, s, Baae4arnnt-"''sosrh
Return Fire.
.nnu- 5Aa r -6m
have Just received ntCss lm yef.
despatch from the Na fsse 1g.
correspondent, dated on #n uea
correspondent writes:-
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Musical and Dramatic Notes.


The Brooklyn Philharmonic Society had public
rehearsal on Wednesday. Tue programme consisted
OF Schubert's symphony In G, "Jessonda" overture.
Spohr. and Lindpainters overture, "Guerriere."
Mile. Morlaccnl Is thu principal attraction I'm
"MOnte Crstnn Mt the Caiifnrni, thaetra cap r-o"-
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
F r A N G E

- -
Herald Special Reports from
Versailles and Paris.
The Parisians Demand An
other SOrtie.
"FIGHTING OR CAPITULATI0N."
Shells Fall Into the Suburbs
Of Paris.
Women and Children Killed and
Wounded.
Tr0chu Declares Ho Will Never
Surrender.
Prince Frederick Charles Advanc-
ing Victoriously.
MORE FIGHTING AT VILLERSEXEL.
The French, Under Bourbaki,
on the Offensive.
kRRkS SUMMONED TO SURRENDER.
The New York herald., 1871-01-13
Prince Frederick Charles Advanc-
ing Victoriously.
MORE FIGHTING AT VILLERSEXEL.
The French, Under Bourbaki,
on the Offensive.
ARRAS SUMMONED TO SURRENDER.
The BESiEGED CAPITAL.
TllEsRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
large Fire in Paris.

~. l Large Fire In Paris.
- 8H@~a LONDON, Jan. IL, 1871.
The correspondent OF The london Times at Yer.
sailles forwards to that paper despatch, dated
January TO- which send specially for the New YORK
HERALD. He says:-
LARGE FIRE IN PARIS.
At this writing large fire is raging inside Of the
northern line OF bastions surrounding Paris. The
ground here Is thickly covered by snow.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-23

Tur LABoRING MEN OF OUR Town.
we have been thinking, for some time
that the laboring men OF Winchester
oupht to organize a Club, and meet once a
week. for mutual benefit. Let every trade
no represented, and each night let some
onc of the various trades be discussed in
al its relations to society. its pccuniary
v,lue. its effect upon health, its suscepti-
bility to Improvement, &c, &c. The bene-
Gt is incalculablc which may be derived
from such an organization. and a union
of effort obtained which. properly directed
would protect labor in its effort to realize
capital. We do not mean to encourage
class iealousies, ill-wil. groundless ha-
treds, or unreasonable distrusts. These
are depraved passions which should never
enter our bosoms. The amelioration of
the condition OF laboring men does not lie
in disturbance or combinations against
capitalists. Abstractly, it is blessing
that men have to labor, but labor must
educate itself in order to protect Itself ana
advance the prosperity Of the community 4.
Iowncss of wage is the result, too often,
of uneducated labor. Now, in the organ
izntion which we recommend, an inter-
chance of views, and the stimulus given
70 each members pride in having some
idea to advance, would produce salutary
results. Communism is the child of ig-
norance and slotlfulncss, led by educated
v,nality and aclt-aggrandiscment. Hence
II brhooyes the lovers of peace and good
Government mt, and capital, to encourage ev-
erv effort intended to educate the whole
people. And we cannot think of any
movement the laboring men in Wincllcs-
Ter and hereabouts could make calculated
to do more good. Ifnothing else, it would
cultivate that social feeling, which Dr..
Paley says is the first step toward happi-
ness. and it would consume time only that
might be s%quandered in idleness or in the
saloon.
Az to the laws which should govern
such an organization,ithey can be deter
mined by the members themselves. We
only desire now to give Il start to the
matter
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-23

MARRIED In this place, on the eve
ming of the 18th inst, by Rev. Levi Trim
bic. II. p. Rhodes. OF Nashville, TO Laura
J. Singleton, of Winchester.
All the parties were colorcd. Four
walters were in attendance, among whom
was Sampson W. Kecblc, who used to be
our pressman when we were a journeyman
printer in Murtrccsboro in 1865. Samp-
son could read and write then, and was
an active, intelligent, obedient servant.
He belonged to Col, E. A.. Kceble, wi no
thought highly OF him. Since then Samp-
son has made money, owned several barber
shops in Nashville. and now owns hotel
there for the accommodation of the color
ed people. He is Il worthy "amendment,'
and VIC were glad to see him. We would
give him some of our advice as to the in
tluencc he could, and ought to exert with
his race, but this would be out Of place in
connection with wedlock. We wish the
bride and bridegroom much joy, and this
is what we started out to say
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-23

FARMERS CLUBs.-Thc Shelhyvillc Res
cue speaks OF an interesting meeting,
few days since; in that town, OF the iar-
mers who have associated themselves into
a society, or club, for the improvement OF
themselves and their county. We nave
heretofore urged such action upon the
part of our farmers in Franklin county,
and since our last issue we have been So
licited by several farmers to keep agltatinS
the subject. We shall do so, from time to
time, but have no space this week for de-
tailed repetition of what we have hereto
fore said. Mr.. II. X. Moore, of the lower
part of our county, suggestedthrough our
columns last week that a Farmers CluD DC
organized on the first day Of the ensuing
Circuit Court-November 9th. For the
consideration of the Club, if one should be
formed, we publish the following pro-
Crane of subjects, which we find IN an
exchange:
The result of farming in 1871, and what
has been learned that will be Deneilclai IN
the future,
Has the importation OF lne lole'kn
breeds of cattle, horses and other stoch'
been a benefit to the community!
Trades and trades unions; their advah,
tages or disadvantages to the farm anu
community.
Farms and farmers; what are the indi-
cations Of good farming?
Swine and poultry. the best breeds OF
each. and the best method o. keeping anu
feeding. and the profit and loss.
Fruits and vegetables; the proper time
to gather and the best way OF preserving
them.
Mich Cows; the feeding and manage
ment in regard to health and the produc-
tons of milk.
The raising, feeding and training Of
horses for speed, road and farm work.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-23

MASONIC ORPHANS HoME.-At the an
nual meeting of the Board of Managers
and advisory members of the Masonic Or
phans' Home" in Nashville a few days
since. q committee on location was APP
pointed, consisting of A.. j. Wheeler, W.
Maxwell, W. II. Ross for the Western Dis
trict; S. p. Gaut. OF Cleveland. John Muir
phy, of Sweetwater, and j. T. Lewis, for
the Eastern District; Gov. Brown, of Pu-
laski, Jos. NJ. Anderson, of Lebanon, and
John Frizzell, of Nashville, for the Mid
die District.
word. now, to the people Of Franklin
county. especially to the Masons Let us
rndcnvor to secure the location Of this
charitable institution in our midst. John
Frizzcll, one of the committee for this d.
vision of the State, is, we will venture to
say, favorably disposed toward this coun-
ty. Outside OF its being his former home
outside OF the pride this county feels in
him as one Of her own sons-Capt. Frizzelf
well knows that a more beautiful location
cannot be found in the State. We are
contiguous to railroads reaching in all dt-
rcctions, and our pure water and salubrlous
climate have made our county the Mecca
for persons in search of health. Hence
the patronage, to a considerable degree,
extended to the worthy Mary Sharp Col
lege. And Capt. Frizzell 1--WE speak as q
brother Mason,) has no selfish object in
view. We are not too much his Junior to
not know how to speak correctly about
him. And he acts from conscientious mo-
| tiyes. This all will attest who know him.
II he should favor our county as the prop
or place for the location of this institution
we will exp.ct to obtain it. And 1t is
worth struggling for. We believe about
100000 dollars have been raised as
an endowment fund, and with about TWEEN
ty thousand Masons in Tennessee to stand
by it, we can but regard the institution as
firmly established. 1t will be the pride OF
every Mason to know and feel that the Or
der has a Home for all orphans of brother
Masons, where they will not only be fed
and clothed, but educated, intellectually
and morally. and furnished with such
trade or profession as their capacities ana
the wants of society may require, thus Civ
ing to the State, each year, . band OF the
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1871-11-23
Chancery Sales
For December, 1871.
Thos. Gore. ex'r, etc, ct AIS, vs. Mary L
Tanning. CT MA.

Thos. Gore. ex'r, etc, ct AIS. vs. Mary L.
tanning. ct MA.
By virtue Of n decree Of the Chnnccly
=, ourt Of franklin county, Tenn, pro-
nouured NJ the August Special Tenn.
1871, In the above cause, | will. on We'd
nrsduv. December 9Th. ISL. NJ the Coult-
house. door in Winchester, sell the s4O
acre tract of land. and G-l2 Of the remain
der interest in the Louisa Parks dow er
tract. containing about o. acres, described
in the plradiues IN the above cause, sit
lated on Beans Creek. in district No. 3 OF
said county and State. bounded by the
lands ot AM. Crawford and others.
TERMS.-Said lands will he sold for
eth cash. the balance on II credit offs and
lG months. The biddineS on the 2i0-acre
tract to commence at So 80 per acre; and
the biddingS Oh the remainder interest II
said dover tract 10 commence ut Sl50 90
Notes with two or more good and suif-
Client securities viii be required. and u
lien retained until the whole OF the pnr-
chase money is paid. This Nov.G. 1871.
Y. II. FINCH. G.. Il NJ
and Special Commissioner
nov0-td % @