davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
EUROPE AN MARKETS.

LOND0N MONEY MARKEr-LoNDoN. Jan. "a 30 r.
M-Consols closed ~ g2N for ami a3 for the
United bonds, l62s, 92h l555s
old 83A; lS67's, $50 tenforties o.
PARIS BOUR5E-fAnI5. Jan. N-P. M.-Rcntes closed
b6r. 400.
LIVERPOOL COTTON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Jan. 23-
4:30 r. M.The cotton market closed quiet and steady
ding upands loSd mddling Orleans, lolsd The
tho day have been 2 bales including 1900 for specua-
ton ana export The shipments Of cotton from bombay
HAvRE CoIroN MARKEy-HAyRR Jan 2O-P. M
Cotton closed dull at 1881 per cw for ire, orjinaire tho
spot, and l3ll. tor low middlng, adoat
,L1vEEpoot bEApsruFfs MAnKETmLrvERpooL. Jan.
e2-a 80 r. M-The market s dull. Wheat. AS. s.
GENITAL for California white lis lis 3D. for No. rel
Western spring and lis Cd lis Id for red westera.
Corn Sos cd. per quarter. -
LIvERpooL PROVISIONS MARKEr-LrvERpooL, Jan.
22y-Bacon--Short rib middles, 34s. per cwt
Common nf rSs "SY ~ pr ewt jan
LONDON rn1QUQE MARKET LONDON JAM e. Refined
petroleum, l71d per gallon. Common lis I'd. pcs
cwt. Turpentine. 5ls per cwt
PETROLEUM MARKET-ANTWKRr, Jan. 0-Petr0lelns
l7kf. tor fine pale American.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

MADRID, Jan. % 1872
The circulars recently issued to governors OF pro-
vinces instructing them to suppress the meetings
and break up the organizations OF the International
Society has evoked remonstrances from members in
all parts OF Spain
The government is daily receiving petitions and
protests, and the Internationals OF Madrid have
made an earnest appeal for the revocation OF the
Instructions.
THE PRESIDENCY OF PARLIAMENT
caucus Of Senators and Deputies has resolved
to present and support the name of SeEOr Gorilla as
President of the Cortes.
1t has already been announced that Senior Herrera
Is the candidate OF the Ministry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
THE NAVY.

Retiremcrts and Promoiions-Rea ear Admiral
Alden and the European Squadron.
WASHINGTON, Jan. %, 1872.
Rear Admiral Charles s. Boggs. recently In COM
mand OF the European squadron, Will be placed
ON The retired list on the 2sth inst promoting Com.
modore Joseph F. Green to be Rear Admiral, and
Captain J. 9. Howell to the rank Of Comm dore;
Rear Admiral James Alden, who succeeded Rear
Admiral Boggs, Will be retired on the 3st OF March
next, when he Will have been on the active list as
Rear Admiral about nine months. Notwithstand.
ing his early retirement he managed affairs
at the Navy Department in his own way,
preferred himself to his superIors in rank
and virtually assigned himself TO the command Of
the European squadron although there were half
dozen rear admirals, entitled to the command,
who have seve raj years to serve on the active list
He took command of the European squadron on
the 90th OF December, and the Secretary OF the
piralon OF his terms OF service on the active list
the query in naval circles Is. Why did the secretary
OF the Navy submit to the extravaganza Of sending
to his departure he caused to be made OUT
2 list Of rear admlrals, commOoores, cap
on which they retire and the promotions
consequent. THIS list exposed his arbitrary
viii be called upon 10 explain to Congress his rea.
the retirement Of Rear admiral Alden promotes U5 Sm
Commodore A. !. Case to be rear admiral, Captain
Daniel Ammcn 10 the rank OF Commodore ana
Commander r. y. Lowry to the rank OF captain.
Rear Admiral Alfred Taylor relires on the 23d of
May, promoting Commodore A. M Pennock 10
be be rear r, admiral ma Captain +; +. Nichols to
TO be captain. Rear Admiral Joseph i,ar-
man, now IN command OF the south Atlantic
fleet, retjres on the leth OF July next, promoting
Commodore J. L. worden now superintendent Of
The Naval Academy, 10 be rear admiral, Captain r.
II. wyman TO be commodore, and COMMANDER j.
Upshur to be captain. Rear Admiral John A. Wins.
low, now IN command OF the Pacific fleet retIres
November 10 next promoting Commodore George
y. Emmons, now superintendent OF the Hydro
graphic Bureau, TO be rear ADMIRAL. Rear Admiral
Joseph +. Green retres on November "a. lS7l.
which carries up Commodore g. II. scott TO be rear
anmiraL Captain ID. Mcy. Fairfax to be commo-
dore, and Commander J. Z. r. De KranL TO be
captain.
q Business mt the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan. 81, 1872.
orders were received here to-day TO put masts,
&C., into the United States steamer Tuscarora.
The crew OF the Marlon fity-eight In number,
we're discharged and paiQ W N-asys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
ENGLAND.
rrlEGRAn TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

The New York Liam Books Arranged for
Opening-The Gable Message Tariff Cues.
ti0n-Rcsptte for a Wife Murderer.
LONDON, Jan. 23-5 A. M.
Tho subscription books for the New York loan will
open on wednesday and close on Friday.
The Liverpool Chamber of Commerce has adj.
dressed memorial to the Post ONCE Department,
asking for reduction OF the tariff on cable mes.
sages
The Rev. John Seby Watson, the wife murderer
has been granted respite.
Three thousand nine hundred and thirteen bales
OF American cotton were landed at Liverpool to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
1[lteRAM IL TIE NEW Yoax asaALa

1(ltePkk IL TIE NEW YORK HERALD
LONDON, Jan. %, 1872.
The German War once Is about to establish a
military school at Metz.
FONDLING THE INTERNATIONAL.
1t Is reported that the German gov sfnment re-
fuses to join in the movement OF the European
Powers for the Suppression of the International
Society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
TELEGRAM 10 the NEW YORK HERALD.

HAVANA. Jan. %, 1872
The relieving ohcers OF the United states monitor
Terror have returned to the United States.
Captain General Vain aseda Is on his way TO Man
zlnillO.
Sugar active. Exchange on the United states.
sixty days. currency. at q "a premium. do, gold.
at II premium; do. short sight, gold, 12X q IL
nremium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
Herald Special Report from
MatamOrOs.
Disaster and Defeat DIGGING
the Forces of Juarez.

Advices Through Revolutionary sourcas-A Gov
ern1ent Force Crushed Near San Luis-Trevino
ct the Head Of Six Thousand Revolutionists-
Movements Of General Disz-Escobedo Pro-
nounces Against Juarez-Durango Una
nimous for tho Revolution-intended
Suppression Of the IONA Libre.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
SfAIN.

The Democratic Movement for Reform and Par
iamentary Party Canvassing- Popular Sem
timent in Behalf Of The International.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
GERMAN 7.

How France May Be scaosled in the Science Of
War--Imperial Attempt to Fondle
the International
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Wisconsin Will leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool.
The malls for Europe Will close ct Tie Post OHhoe
at haf.past eleven O'Clock A. M.
TIE NEW YORK DISQUALIFICATION Tor Europe
will be ready at nine O'CLOCK In the morning
Single copies. In wrappers for mailing, six cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
THE REMAINS OF GENERAL ANDERSON.

General Barry. In command at Fortress Monroe
has been ordered by the War Department TO receive
the remains OF General Robert Anderson. on tRels
arrival u the GuergleEe 81 NqrIolks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

WThe Use Of n single Bottle OF III alps Vegetable
SICiLIAN HAIR KENEwER Is suncent to show Its
ecacay 10 restoring 'hs natural color Of the hair ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

Sudden CHANCES In the Weather ure Pro-
duc,ye of Throat Diseases Coughs and Colds There
more edectua relief 10 be found tho BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TROCHES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
CUBA.

The Relieved Officers OF the Terror-Movemenh
Of Valmaseda.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

Batchelor's Hair Dye-The Best In tho
world the only perfect dye harmless reliable,
At all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

Fine Gold acknowledgements Priccss-
Diamond RIMS, S3j, *45, $50 to $500 each .,. ...
GEO G. ALLEN, s4I Broadway, near Fourteen'n shee'-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

Royal Havana Lottery. Observation-Disclosures.
Pr,es cashed ana furnished the HIGHEST rates
a,i Tor noubloons all kinds OF Gold and Silver Govern
pa na, ~, ,y,iies Se &c TAYLOR CO., BanxcrA
"'e"' o'S" 10 Vail street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

Crlstad0ro's Hair Dye has Equal In the
world Ia the sAfest AMI mIs rsaole OF any Sode 'efJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

A.-R0yal Havana Lottery.-y. ID. Martinez
co.. Bankers. 10 Wall e. box Ass New York Post oace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
GREECE.
A New Joy in tina Royal Family.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD

ATHENS, Jan, %, 1872
The Queen Of Greece has been safely delivered OF
son, her fourth child and third son.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
RRrREsHMENr ANp ON TuR Ro

subsequently the company partook OF collation.
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel then drove 10 the de.
pot and at 1--WE O'Clock lett for JEFFERSON City and st.
Ioua-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
AT


HOME AND ABROAD
The recent negotiations of Northern Pacific 100 Gold BondN
in London added to previous large Uni,eA
States furnishes means for completion Of large por
ton Of the road and early Of hs re-
mander of the loan
These Bonds In denominations Of from 500
81, coupon and 500 to $4,000 registered have thirty
years to rum bear an per god and arc
exempt from United States tar.
They are secured by FIRST only mortgage upon the
Railroad, its franchises the lands and property
now possessed by the company. which may hereafter
acquire.
Tho bonds are offered par and accrued Interest
rency and with ample security high rate of lats
rest there is no investment accessible people which
more profitable safe.
JAY COOKE CO.,
Financial Agent. Northern Pacific
Railroad Company
For sale by banks and bankers generally
Throughout. The United States
and Canada
A.-Herrina''c H ssssHs SAFES.
81 Broadwav. corner Murray s.rssA
Angeles Turkish Baths, Lexington Ave-
nue. Twenty fifth sreeGentemen day AMI all
night ladies day and evening; best venti alton highest
temperature; best shanUooinx 0ratues; atvaas:es
uneQuAicd; Europe outdone.
A Card.-Silk Umbrellas.-The Excessive
duty ATTY per cent, imposed Umbrellas
greatly smuggling In order 70 compete sue
cesuily who, BY their connections with tho
entering this port enabled TO smugele
Umbrels, have made q reduction OF not less than
twenty-five cent this class OF goods We are encour
aged this action by Information derived from our
customers who they buy silk Umbrellas
figure they be brought direct from
Europe. ISAAC SMITHS SON q Co,
Importers and Manufacturers,
aus Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
A T. = K I s
Incidents and 0vatiOns on The Route Be-
tween Kit Carson and Topeka.

Euffalo Shooting from q Rushing Train-Five
Monsters Of tho Plains Taken Down" and
Made Stump Tails-Clizen Curiosity and
Cordial Receptions Military Compli-
ments from the United States Sta
tons-Arrival In Topeka and an
Interesting Ceremonial - Ad-
dress and the Dukes Speech
in Reply-On for st. Louis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

q Business at the Portsmouth Navy Yard.
PORTSMOUTH, N H., Jan. 81, 1s72
orders were received here to-day to put masts,
&C., into the United States steamer Tuscarora.
The crew OF the Marion, fity.eight In number,
we're discharged and pau Qn N-Qays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES
25l Broadway. corner Murray streeeL

Angeles Turkish Baths, Lexington Ave-
sreeGentlemen every day AM all
night; ladies day and evening; best vcnt highest
temperature best shamoooins no 0atues; adsaats ses
uneQuAicd Europe outdone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23
HOME AND ABROAD.

A.-The S.3O Loan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-23

has ON several occasions verbally informed
him that he has grounds for suspecting completely
with Norton In the embezzlement on the part OF
prominent and responsible persons in New York, In
respect to whose credit and business he has been
and Is now making investigation, at much expense
and trouble with the aid OF the proper law ofcer OF
the government Hguffcient PROOF OF such completely
be obtained the embezzled funds Will be traced INTO
the hands Of responsible parties, bound legally ana
Justly to make good the defaicaton.
Mr. Jones has expressed 10 the Postmaster
General his great unwllingness to call upon
his sureties until the investigation Is COIL
plete, to replace and refund tie amount
of Nortons defacation, Tor tne reason
that IN his opinion and IN that OF MS lega ADVISER
the payment to the United states py MS sureues OF
the amount OF the delacation would render invalid
a claim therefor against any parties Implicated with
Marion AS the government IS fully secured against
inss amt mas not yet been commenced against the
sureties on their bouds who are iegAV naoie ior
Norton's delalcatlon.
The women,s Preside ntal Ticket.
Accordino TO the present Indications among the
,amaIe snefiagists Laura La Force Gordan, who was
aon,nd,Iate for the Calornia senate will be nomi-
%sted for vice President on the Woodruff Presiden,
tlal ticket
The National Labor Convention.
The national labor party urging upon all labor,
LAND and mechanical societies In the interest OF that
marty who have elected delegates to the National
Labor convention, TO he held at columbus, ONO,
the 23d Of February, to report to the Organizing
| Committee AT W Washington, Ta0se holding circular
| credentials OF SAID cQfnmttee Will be entitled 10
seats II Is SAID uaat 1900 delegates VIII be "
I Rttepdanc@
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
THE RUTLAND HERALD.
Our Public Schools.

A brief mention was made in Fridays
issue of the opening of the school
season. The people of Rutland have rea-
son to congratulate themselves that the
condition of our public schools is pros
porous, and not inferior to any past pc
Rod Of their history. Earnest efforts
have been made to elevate the standard
Of scholarship, and to render the in
struction more efficient and practical.
The teachers in our schools, as a body,
take high rank in intelligence and culture,
and several of them manifest an enthu-
siasm for their work, which is an earnest
of their success. Looking upon their
profession as no mere livelihood, but as
IN honorable calling full of grave re-
sponsibilities, and capable Of yielding
rich returns for their labors, they have
been ambitious to fit themselves for
their special work by careful preparation
and constant study. Such we believe to
be the spirit which animates a large
number of the present teachers in the
public schools of Rutland, and they full
" appreciate the standard Of Qualitica-
ton which the broad culture Of the pres
ent day deems requisite in teachers Of
the young. This we believe to be the
character of our present teachers They
are not welded to a lifclcss routine, but
they appreciate the advance of the
world about them.
There has been for many years in all
school systems a deficiency in the prima-
ry schools, which has heretofore been
the refuge Of incompetent teachers. The
trustees have cndeavored to elevate the
standard of teaching in the primary de-
partments. In no department Of public
instruction has there been such an adj
vance in the theory and practice Of teach
ing within the last twenty years, as in
the lower primary grades. The impor-
lance of accurate and sillful teaching
in this department can be readily appre-
ciated when it is considered that the
foundations are here laid, on which the
whole superstructme Of future acquire
ments must rest, and that the mental
habits which are formed in youth will
control the final development of the in
dividual.
Education, rightly understood, should
adapt itself to the peculiar wants of ey-
cry scholar. No rigid rules or inheXible
systems should cramp the growth of the
young minds, whose plastic natures re-
quire patient study and careful cultiya-
ton. Something more than mere
knowledge of text books is required in
one entrusted with the delicate and re-
sponsible task of educating the young; a
clear understanding of the conditions of
the problem, is essential, and a wise
adaptation Of means to ends. Without
knowledge Of the laws Of mental de-
velopmcnt, and the best perfected theo-
ries of Instructions, success in teaching
is impossible, and the best results are
only attainable when teacher and pupils
are united by a bond Of sympathy,
which lightens the teachers labor and
transforms irksomc duties into a work
of love
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12

member that it is Horace Greeley who
authorizes this statement concerning
them, and then let them ask themselves
whether it is worth while to reward
Greeley by voting for his candidates? In
old times Greeley did not accuse the
Maine republicans of taking brides. 1t
is only since he became the Democratic
candidate that he has sunk to that depth
of degradation.
We invite all republicans in Maine to
look at the question before them in a
thoughtful manner. If they are divided
upon some local questions, do not let
these differences be considered now.
They can readily be set right by and
by. The Democrats all over the cOun-
try will rejoice over diminished ma
iOrity in Maine as a great victory for
their party. They will pretend to rec0g-
nize no local issues. The Greeleyites
will affirm that the republican party is
dead, and that henCefOrth the Blairs,
Fentons and Seymours are to rule the
county. VIII our friends in Maine see
this done? They have it within their
power to render the work of republicans
quite easy all over the Union. If they
do it, everybody will honor them for it,
and remember with gratitude their share
in the great contest of1872. All that we
ask is, that the Maine republicans will
think the subject well over in their
minds Do they want to rekindle the
hopes of the Greeley Democrats, and
give fresh zest to the appetite for office
of notorious rascals like Reuben E. Fen
ton? If they do, they will of course
vote for Greeley's candidates If they
wish to discourage these knaves, and the
plots which they construct, they will
vote the true republican ticket, and thus
strengthen the hands of their political
friends from one end of the Union to
the Other.-N. Y. Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
Selections

1t is not So much to live a long life
as thorough one.
They are the most unhappy in
whom the heart and head arc at war.
Our opinion of man is likely to be
determined by his opinion of lis.
To be open to argument and to be
open to conviction are two different
things.
He has the largest life who lives in
the lives of the largest number Of peo-
Pile.
They who are unable to govern
themselves are always Gesirous of gov
erning others.
Variety consists not so much in
change of objects as in change Of i'm
pressiOns.
God promises you all you want, and
invites you to come and receive it as you
want.
Perfect virtue is to do unwitnessed
what we should be capable of doing be-
fore all the world.-[La Rochefoucauld.
Submission - courage - exertion
when practicable-these seem to be the
weapons with which we must fight life'8
long battle. &c. Bronte.
There are few defects in our nature
so glaring as not to be yelled from OBJ
serYation by politeness and good breed
ing Stanislaus.
What an absurd thing it is to pass
over all the valuable parts of man. and
fix our attention on liS intirmities.
If the whole world should agree to
speak nothing but the TRUTH what an
abridgcment it would make of speech.
If there IS any person TO whom you
feel dislike. that is the person of whom
You ought never to think TCecii.
Nature has sometimes made a fool;
but a coXcomb is always Of mans own
making. Il Addison.
There are two classes of readers
the slovenly and systematic. In reading
books the first derive impressions; the
last, instruction.
The happiness Of the human race in
this world does not consist in our being
devoid of passions, but in our learningto
command them.
BE particular in the choice of your
companions; they should be spiritual
holy, self-denying. believers; if they are
not, they win injure you by their spirit
and example.
Time appears very short, eternity
near, and a great name, either in or after
life, together with all earthly pleasures
and profits, but an empty bubble, de-
luding dream. Brainard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-09-12
That Per CenIage.

1t is evident that about every cypher-
ing coalitionist i'll the country had got
his pencil ready for the returns Of the
Vermont election, with the confident eX-
pectation of figuring out something
handsome. TheyWere all to generously
admit that they never dreamed of car
rying the Stare, ''but just look here,
they would have said, if things had turn
ed out as they wished; ''yOur average
Republican majority in Vermont is up
ward of 10000, and in the State election
of 1868, corresponding to this, you had
a majority of $4,000. Now you have
fallen down to fifteen, twelve or ten
thousand according to the claims Of diff
ferent Liberal Organs), and this, you see
you must See-shOws per Centage OF
Republican loss which, extended through
out the country, as it will be, defeats
Gen. Grant and elects Horace Greeley
to a dead certainty" Alas, for these
figurative prophets when the returns
came in They put up their pencils the
moment they found them working out
Republican triumph by their own pro-
cess, and now, with heavy hearts, they
are turning their braggings and pr0ph-
ecics in other directions.
And vet from their point of view, it
was natural that they should have built
these sanguine hopes upon the prospect
in Vermont. Only month ago the
mOuth-piece of their Presidential candi-
date was saying: ''MOre than One-third
of the Republican electors who cast their
votes in 1868 for Ulysses S. Grant are
securely advanced now, in 1872, to the
sure footing of the Cincinnati PLATFORM
If this was the case, there was, surely
no better field to show it than Vermont,
whose election was 10 open the fall cam
paign. The Democrats Of the State had
generously allowed the Liberal Republl-
cans to have the gubernatOnal candidate
and the general management of the can
vass. The regular Republicans, from
long and undisputed aScendenCy, had
some internal troubles, which, it was
calculated. might add to the coalition &C
cessions, which were affirmed to be TAX
ing place every day In short, the Gin
cinnati scheme appeared to be expressly
designed to have effect in such States as
! Vermont, lust as the Louisville move
ment is especially operative in strong
| Democratic States like Kentucky and
Georgia All the more significant and
! overwhelming, then, is the disappOint-
ment inflicted upon the COalitiOnists by
the actual result of the Vermont election.
Its returns show that the Liberal move
mrnt is a fizzle and a sham. The anti
Republican strength may be internally
changed somewhat by its accessions, but
| it is not increased Whether the Demo-
cratic losses and gains about balance
each other we do not know; but we do
| know, from the result in Vermont as
we'll as all the other unmista!lablc signs
of the hour, that the Republican major
ity remains and Republican victory is
| sure.