davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE a. s72wITH SUPPLEMENTS

this action on the part of the United States
which is simply duty We owe to
friendly nation, our government has
constantly evinced q friendly CONNER
cial spirit towards the province, and
has done all in its power to foster the pros
perity of Canada. The Reciprocity Treaty
was made almost entirely in the interest of the
Canadians, and but for their narrow-minded,
greedy and small-dog conduct it would prob
ably never have been abrogated- The discus
sion of the Monroe doctrine-the true Ameri-
can policy-has always been conducted in
lenient and indulgent tone so far as Canada
is concerned; for our people have
felt that it would be unbecoming
o powerful nation to appear to threaten
weak and dependent government,
utterly incapable of resistance if annexation
should be seriously contemplated, and have
been contented to abide the time when the
Canadians, of their own free will and in
their own interest, would be prepared to solicit
admission into the American Union and to
share in its progress, education, en-
lightenment and civilization. Americans
have earnestly and philanthropically
desired to see the Canadians ad-
vance as other nations are advancing
in this great era of the worlds history; to
promote enterprise and knowledge in Canada
West; to Danish the ignorance and semi
barbarsm of Lower Canada, and to inspire all
the citizens of the Dominion with the spirit of
the great republic. But, as freedom-loving
men, we have desired to suffer our neighbors
to work out their own destiny, and have pre-
ferred that they should come to us of
their own volition rather than as
conquered race. Hence the Canadians
owe us, as we have said, heavy
debt Of gratitude, and needless insult Of
fered to us as a nation by such people almost
loses its grotesqueness and comicalty in its
baseness and ingrattude. We can afford to
laugh at the swapping and snarling Of the small
dog with the big one at it's back, yet, at the
same time, our fingers may itch to apply few
sharp lashes to its sides and to change its
valorous bark into whining.
The truth is these local fishery laws of Cam
ada are as dangerous as they are unwarrant-
uDiO uAu OuoIa3Couo lucy uIO iItauc lOT HllS-
chief without any regard to equity or justice,
and the British government know we'll enough
that they could not stand by the province in
their enforcement. 1t is possible that the set
Element Of the Alabama conference middle
may carry with it the removal of all these
fisheries difficulties; but our government
should not trust to this, and should send
sufficient force to the Gulf of ST. Law
renee to protect our vessels and to
check the insolence of these upstart COM
manders. In this present case we ought to
demand an apology from the Canadian gov
eminent for the gratuitous insult offered to
our flag by this Lachance, and should insist
upon its being made forthwith. If we are
acoustic II ed to such treatment under the regime
Of Secretary Fish it is time that we should
insist upon better respect for our national
honor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

THE ALABAMA CORRESPONDENCE published in
to-days HERALD is simply the details of the
news already given to our readers in our Wash
ington letters for the past three or four weeks.
No new feature is developed, except that the
overbearing arrogance of the English govern
ment is made more apparent in the light
of the full correspondence. The docu-
ments have the less interest now in
view of the alleged termination of the
difficulty at Geneva; but their perusal will
Increase the feeling of general satisfaction at
the fact that, while such wonderful diplomats
hs Granville and Fish were laboring to COM
plicate the question, body of sensible, prac-
tical men stepped in and unexpectedly swept
AWAY mass of official laundering and folly,
and found short and easy road out of the
trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
FIRE IN ROME, N. Y.

ROME, June %, 1S72
destructive fire occurred here tonight. II
began at nine O'Clock and started In the barn or
Giles Hawley, on James street, and destroyed
the dwelling houses OF Mrs. Dickinson, Mrs. Knox
and u. b. Tyler, on James street, and the house OF
W. H. Booth and X. Kent, on Embargo sti Get Eight
families are rendered homeless Loss, $4,000; par
italy insured Cause OF fire unknown. 1t Is sup
posed to be incendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

Doctor HoUARD TO BE RELEAsED.-From
Madrid we have special information, by cable
telegram, that the Spanish government has
consented to the release of DR.. Houard-a
pleasing finale of a very perplexing and irri-
Eating case The United States government
waived the question of Houard's claim to
American citizenship and placed its action on
the ground Of friendly intercession for an
amnesty by the Spaniards-a soothing sys-
tenn Of policy, and effectual, as we see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
Ihe Gold Market-Failure OF the SPcc>
ulators to Affect tho Value OF Gold
Materially.

The Gold Market-Failure OF the Speo>
ulators 10 Ansct tho Value OF Gold
Materially.
In spite of the Washington Treaty difficulty.
the drain OF specie to Europe and the ups and
downs OF stocks, gold has remained remark
ably steady in price. 1t has not fuctuated over
three or four per cent during period of some
months, and hardly even more than a few
fractions from day to day. There has been no
sudden or violent disturbance Though it
has touched fourteen or fourteen and frac-
ton per cent premium, it soon fell back
again to between thirteen and fourteen. All
the efforts of spectators to create q furry and
send the price up on account OF the difficulty
between this country and England regarding
the Washington Treaty have been unavailing.
AT most the market has only been affected
fraction or two at time from this cause.
The strong language of the British Parliament,
the thunder of the British press the putting
down Of the Presidential foot, the no-yielding
cry on both sides, and the apparent deadlock
in the whole business made little impression
on the gold market. Those mercurial gentle
men in Wall and Broad streets who speculate
in the precious metal pretended to be dreadfully
apprehensive Of trouble, but all in vain; they
could not make anybody tremble, and
gold would not move. The truth is, there
never was any fear Of serious trouble with Eng
land whether the treaty were consummated
or failed. But another and more potent
cause Of the comparative steadiness of
the gold market is found in the prosperity,
wealth and wonderful progress Of the coun-
try. A great city may be destroyed as in the
case of Chicago, involving loss of hundreds
Of millions Of dollars at one swoop; millions
Of gold week may be shipped to Europe;
the crops might fail even in some particular
localities, and yet such things are but like
ripple on the surface. The country is SO full
of resources, and these Of such varied char
acter, and the people everywhere are SO
intently industrious that no calamity but
Of most extraordinary character could
disturb materially the even tenor Of our bust
ness and progress Herein lies the secret
mainly Of the comparative steadiness of the
gold market during the excitement over the
treaty difficulty with England. What we
want really is to make the balance of trade
less unfavorable to us than it is, to have not
such q disparity as exists between imports and
exports, to get some share of the profits of
the shipping trade and to open new fields
of commerce for the country. Gold would
then come to par, and the business of that
hotbed Of speculation, the Gold Board, would
be ended. In the meantime there is no need to
fear that gold will rise above few fractions, if
at all, hereafter, and the probability is that
the tendency will be downward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

~
and this Idea was illustrated by the preacher.
DR.. McGlynn preached, from the well worn
text, 'Thou art Peter" &C., a sermon to prove
and to illustrate the strength and the perpe-
tuity of the Church in one unbroken Papal-
apostolic chain from Christ to us. The Doctor
also showed the harmony that exists between
reason and religion and the unreasonableness
that men manifest in denying Christianity.
The Catholics of New Jersey laid the corner
stone of new church in Mount Holly yester-
day, Bishop Bayley, of Newark, officiating and
preaching.
DR.. Vandevere, Of Kingston, N, Y, preached
q Characteristic sermon on the resurrection Of
the body-the greatest marvel of the universe.
1t Is q marvel that overtops everything but tho
faith of man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

The DIAMOND FIELDS OF AFRICA Tho
latest news from the Cape of Good Hope by
mail is not encouraging to the hopes of the
diamond diggers or of those who expected to
sparkle into wealth suddenly at the mines
The Herald of Port Elizabeth says:-"Dia-
monds are still most difficult to sell. We have
not heard OF any sales lately worth speaking
OF. AT the public sale in Maritzburg
few lots were disposed of, but they
were SO small as to be scarcely worth taking
notice Of The general feeling here seems to
be that the diamond fields have seen their best
days" Money was plenty and the banks i'm
ported specie freely, SO that the coined
value was likely to be maintained despite the
temporary sheen of the new found equivalent
an interesting fact in the history Of the solid
arities of commerce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

The Wool TRADE AT THE CAPE OF Coop
HopE.-By mail from the Cape of Good Hope
we are informed, under date of the 1st Of
May that large numbers of wagons laden with
wool and skins had just arrived at Durham from
the interior, and that the produce found ready
purchasers at extreme rates. Wool was the favor
lite investment in consequence of continued
good advices received from the English home
markets Most sales were made directly from
seller to purchaser, the prices given being so
good that there was little inducement to hold
back Tor public sales AT one public sale
one hundred and fifteen bales of wool were
sold, with grease Sd. to 9sd., and washed Old.
TO l4ad per pound-very remunerative rates,
With exceedingly favorable prospects both for
the colonial farmers and European manufac-
trrers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

ation-he was sure they would frown down any
attempt to draw them into scenes of outrage
and riot If they could not by stout hearts
and clear heads gain the terms they demanded
they would bare their strong arms for work,
and not for war, and prove that they could
manfully and hopefully bide their time"
Such language and such course as this will
do more to enlist the sympathy of the COM
munity for the workingmen and to gain the
object they have in view, now or hereafter,
than anything else. In this free country,
where every man has voice in making the
laws and where all have equal rights, reforms
can be accomplished by moral power, and if
the foreign workmen who have come here do
not understand this there is reason to hope
that our American workingmen do, and that
they will suppress the incendiaries who would
foment disorder and defy lawful authority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

the present Presidential contest, as he is going
to Europe, accompanied, it is to be hoped, by
the author of the above atrocious witticism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THEATRE COMIQUE, bl4 Broadway. CHICAGO BxYoRH
krx FIRK DURING THE FIRE AFTER THE FIRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street. Sixth
ayenue-ENOCH ARDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

UNION SQUARE THEATRE l4th st. and Broadway
pRInA Donna or A NIGHr-AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-24

wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
JURY.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Business rs been moderatively active in all
branches. The receipts of grain have been
rather light. farmers being inclined to hold on
account OF the low prices. The prospect tor
better prices are not very fittering at present
In money matters there Is not much change to
note The demand remains good. The supply
Of loanable funds is rather smaller than the de-
msnd, and the market is growing rather strin-
gent. The banks generally are confning tn cir
aoconmod atoms to regular customers.
In Chicago the market Is re ported about the
same a. last week The demand is brisk and
urgent: none but the best class of paper meets
with favor.
God has been quiet during the week. The
price has huctuated very little. The market
closes dull and quiet in New York at 1925.
Government bonds have been selling at about
same prices as last week. The government pur.
chased 81 900 at little less than par in
gold.
Ravens, McKinlay " Co. furnish the following
Ottawa quotations:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
Eiie Markets..
ottawa wholesale Market.

As reported By IALE Bros Wholesale Retail Grocers
No. IL La Sale street.
Ottawa, Oct. Is, 1872,
The changes in the market this week are so
small that we make but little notice of them.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
tspeeial Gotifes.
DIR. IL. OLlN.

Chicago Goruery OF this pase) will visit Ottawa, at Cliff
on Hotel the first Tuesday each month"; for treating all
diseases OF the Eye ard Ear surgicay otherwise Opera
tons cataract artificial pupil, inverted hd closure OF the
Duct eye strasshyoma and the removal tuorS
morbid growths OF every description. Artificial and
inserted without pain previou Grafton, Gran
ulsr eyelids tie most frequent disease ~ tie re .ryoHd
Permanently cured.
From his long experience treating diseases of the Eye
and Ear he feels confident in stating that he nearly
very Chronic diseases also teaed, Consultation ee
December 10Th lS.0-f
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
@fOiral.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

all the PILLS with which the ab0unds by
sona the boods purified the c0rrupons Of the system
expelled distractions removed and the whole machinery
life restored to its healthy activity Internal organs which
and stimulated into action Thus ncipen disease changed
into he ah the value of which change WIDEN reckonsd
vast muudes who enjoy it, can hardly he computed Their
sugar coating makes them pleasant to take and preserves
their virtues nnimpared for any length OF me that they
are ever fresh and perfectly reliable Although searching,
they aN mld and operate without disturbance to the
tuition, or diet or occupation.
Full directions given the wrapper to each box, how
to them Family Physic, and io following com
plants, which these PILLS rapidly
For Dyspepsia or Mdgeaion Laisysnes L0nguOI and Loss
OF dphe. they should be taken moderately to stimulate the
stomach and restore its healthy tone and action
For Liref tO1l,1UH and its various symptoms, BHOs
Heiche SICK Ueid1che jnandice Green Sickness, BH0s
Colo ond Bilious FerS they should be judicousy taken
each case to correct the diseased action the
structions which causeit.
For DySeg or DorlOea but one mild dose is generally
required.
For Rhe'ndtiSD' GOt Grure, Pdpitdtiop Of the Huit
Pam in the Site, Bk and L0s they should continuously
taken required change the diseased action OF the
TEN. With such change those complaints disappear
For B0ly and DrOpcdi Srcils thcp should he taken
age and frequent doses 10 produce the effect OF drastic
purge.
For SeSO large dose should be taken MS produces
the dasired effect by sympathy.
As Dime, PiR take two PITS promote stion
and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels re-
stores the appetite and invlgorate the Hence
often advantageous where serious arrangement
One who feels ocTaby well often finds that dose
rus makes him feel decidedly better from their cleansing and
renoVatihS elect on the digestive apparatus. OBJ
PREPARED
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19

Every year increases the popularity this valuable Heir
preparation; which Is due TO merit alone. We assure
our old patrons that 1t kept fully up its high standards
ana It The only reliable and perfected preparation for
storing GRAY OR AIDED HAIR to Its youthful color making
soft ustrous and siken. The scalp by It's becomes
white and clean II removes all cruptons and dandru and
by lis tonic properties prevents the hair falling out
It stimulates and noushes the harglands. by its use, the
mar grows thicker AMI stronger. In badness the
capillary glands to their normal vgor and will
growth except in extreme old is the most cconomi
cal HAIR DRESSING used requires applications
ana gives the hair splendid glossy appearance
en pure and cmciuly selected for excellent quality
and consider 1t the BEST PREPARATION It's intended p
poscs.' SOtd6Y druggists ana Dediets in He2ict,eS.
PRUE ONE UyLL1R.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
New YORK MARKET

New YORK market.
New York, Oct IS.
Wheat-Prime spring $1.54.
Rye-S2c for western.
Oats-45947ll. cts. for western.
Corn-Mixed western GO } qG4c.
Lard-S2agS]s cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
RATCUELOR.S HAIR DYE,

I3s superb Hair best ia the r0ridpertcctly
harmless reliable and instantaneous no dsappontment no
ndcuoustints diSagreeable odor Tie genuine VIM, a.
Bachelors Hair Eye produces lMNEDIArgLY a splendid
Black natural Brown; leaAeS the ha'' ciern N bWrW
does not contain particle OF lead any injurious COM
pound Sold by all druggists. Factory, ID BOND STREET
NEW YORK. oct.-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1872-10-19
Hamburg md Bremen

Fire Insurance Company OF Hamburg Germany and ayora-
Oily known 10 All cNcu nations srcprcsenedln Ottawa by
G July 6-3m HARRIS d KELLOGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16
"BrOken Hearts.o

ssAIv CON +bo,, b,yo hrol-o,, ,,,,, hoou. H..
Il = n.y. SUI IJ lily b n.'e s .n my he ous
~ ba tha ,ast u me t'II, a u aepoI.Gu
i;taro,I,, tr.,o .,' wo'I. We I,ua 20 '',,. nm.
was ths fact Tndna WoGun, o u"i, ,as d;aa f
broken heart ;, as tbe nbase IL aayera1Iv uJI ~ mn,
derstood His nervons system had raca;yad Do .
hlon, from ,vh;oh = oo',lj no, Ill srt,a eo.a
is bv no means unusual of men .poc,,n,b;no b;,'o
to blows of this sort. sometimes in q few m;nss
utes. sometimes in a few bonrs or davs some
times in a few months If was not so much
Stokes's bullet that killed F;sk ,ccord,,@ 20
the medical testimony "a s.sboct I" tba bIoyU wv
to the nervous system. from tbe ,;StoI shOt
recovery, thonob nnlikelv was npss;bio s; sH h,,,
ssshockS was deadly. In his CASE % nndnni,od' od'
ly If was mortal fear to which II ,nsn ho Ia
lieyed. from his coudnct on the dav Of tba =;
ot last snnn,ar ESi1 ,1as a..oy. ~ uah1o .lI ~
be the u;c,r, that 81 p s,."I VIA naD. ~; ~
Shoei- l. W. s ,,tn., tao was ,a's nhen .liiS
;co h,,. - ;nwo1uo o ~ ishooe a. eoma, nti
ments as remorso SUM or Vi d;sannn;ntment snu in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16
NOn-Resident Taxes

T N the town Of Yarmouth, in the County of Cum
Il berland, for the year 1871.
The following list Of Taxes on the Real Estate of
nonresident owners in the town of Yarmouth for
the year 1871, in bills committed to ID. L. MITCHELL
Collector ofsad town. the first day of 1871 has
been returned by him to me as remaining unpaid on
the 1lth day of April 1872, by his certificate of that
date and now remain unpaid: and notice is hereby
given that il the said taxes, interest and charges
not paid into the Treasury Of the said town within
eighteen months from the date of the commitment Of
the said bills much Of the real estate taxed as will
be sufficient pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charges, will, without further notice be
sold at public auction at my dwelling house in said
town, on the 10th day Of December, 1872, at aten
O'Clock, A. NJ #
Description Of Property. Valuation. Tar.
Joshua l.. Sawyer, house, out
building, house lots and shop
and lot, $1275 bal, SIS 3S
William Wagg, 80 acres of land, 400 Os
David Pratt, house and lot, $50 36
Heirs of Michael Mcguire house
and lot, 100 Il so
CHARLES HUMPHREY,
Treasurer of Yarmouth.
Yarmouth, July 10, 1872. jy11-3wTh IL ,1s, ,25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

CLAP-TRAP AND CANT.-Invalid reader. if
you are unwise enough to put yourself outside
of any of the mock tonics guaranteed to contain
mo diffusive stimulant," you will inevitably
come to grief. Ask your physician if any liq-
uid preparation, destitute of stimulating prop
critics, is worthy of the name of a tonic He
will tell you no. Shun all such nauseous catch
pennies. PLANTATION Buffers. the most
wholesome invigorant in the world, owes the
rapidity with which it relieves the dsordered
stomach and the shattered nerves to the diffu-
sive agent which conveys its medicinal ingre-
dients to the seat of the complaint That
agent is the spirit of the sugar cane, the most
nutritious and agreeable of all the varieties of
alcohol The medicinal ingredients of the Bit
tiers, valuable as they are would be compara-
lively useless without this distributive basis.
They would ferment and sour. Beware, as you
hope for health, of the horrible compounds of
refuse drugs in state of fermentation which
humbugs are endeavoring to foist upon the
public as medicines jy15-eodlw&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16

You can renew the energies of the debilita-
ted nervous system when it has become so
through the errors of youthful exeesses, by us
ing SMoLANDRR's BUCHU. 1t tones the nerve
system to fresh action and vigor and positicely
expels all maladies of the urino-genital organs
and prostrate glands: mild in its operation,
still all potent to remove the cause of disease in
either sex, whether married or single.
iv1f-and1u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16

LADIES in poor health, either married or sin
gle, suffering from complaints peculiar to the
sex, will find Duponcos Golden Pill invalua-
bic. jy13-eod1w&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-07-16

THE SALE OF A WIFE IN ENGLAND.-The
Pail Mall Gazette reported the fact that a
man at Exeter had sold his wife for fifty
pounds. At the Exeter Police Court on the
10th ult., the wi e, smartly dressed woman,
applied for summons against her husband
for refusing to maintain his children, he hay-
ing that morning turned them out of doors.
She had also been threatened by him, and
she was afraid he would do her some harm.
After some further conversation, it came out
that the complainant and her husband sepa-
rated some time since, he selling her to an
other man for fifty pounds and agreeing to
take two OF the children and she the rest.
Since, however, he had sold her, he had fol-
lowed her about and abused her, and annoy-
ed her in various ways, and now he had turn
ed the children he promised to support out of
doors, and told her to keep the lot. In an
swer to the Bench as to how she supported
herself, she said she received money from the
man to whom she was sold. The Bench said
they could not help her, she must apply to
the corporation OF the poor for relief; they
would summon her husband. She had
brought this upon herself She had consent
ed to be sold, and therefore could not expect
TO have any peace. They thought it was q
dlsgraceful case, and that she did not deserve
any protection. If her husband threatened
her violently or assaulted her, then they
would grant her a summons. The applicant
then thanked the Bench and left the court.