davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Phil Sheridan ON the Indians and
Indian Policy.

The news we published recently relative to
the hostile and threatening movements of the
Indians along the Texas border is confirmed
by the communication of General Sheridan to
the Secretary Of War, which appeared in our
columns yesterday. He agrees with General
Augur as to the character and disposition of
the Kiowas, the hostile Indians referred to,
but he differs with him and others as to dispos-
ing of these troublesome customers. Sheri-
dan is eminently practical, and if left to man.
age the Indians as he thinks proper we should
hear little more of their depredations He
does not favor the proposed scheme of General
Augur, to merely remove these Kiowas, be-
cause as he says, they would escape from any
of the Northern posts. In short, he declares
there is no way of stopping the outrages of the
Indians but by inficting punishment.
''The tribe needs punishment" he says,
"of the severest kind, and we are pre-
pared to administer it whenever it
is deemed best by the authorities. Had it
not been for Colonel Hazen, who represented
that these Indians were friendly when fol-
lowed their trail without missing it for mo-
ment from the battle of Washita' till over
took them, the Texas frontier would be in
better condition than now, and we should be
free from embarrassment" Why does not the
government give Sheridan full authority to
manage these hostile Kiowas, for he would not
stop, as he says, until he caused them to re-
spect human life and the rights of property ?
The Quaker peace policy as applied to such
Indians as these is based upon false senti-
ment of humanity. Is there to be no feeling
of humanity for the murdered, outraged or
plundered whites on the frontier? Are we to
have no sympathy for the victims of these
savages? Is all our sympathy to be for the
savages onlyP 1t is time that our Indian phi
lanthropists and the government should see
that the most humane policy is to rule these
wild and warlike tribes through their fears.
General Sheridan saws well. that 'the govern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
The Geneva Conference.-The Prospect
Of Settlement Again Disturbed.

We have scarcely had time to congratulate
our own citizens and the people of England
on the friendly termination of the irritating
controversy between the two governments in
regard to the subjects submitted to the con-
sideration of the Geneva Court Of Arbitration
before we receive information calculated to
impair our faith in the fnality of the supposed
settlement. The HERALD special cable despatch
from Geneva published to-day states that in
consequence of important dispatches received
since Saturday night by the American agent
the Court has been suddenly summoned to
meet to-day instead Of Wednesday, and
that oil the arbitrators had reached
Geneva at eight o'clock last evening.
In connection with this change of
programme we have the announcement
that dispatches have reached the national
capital within the past two or three days in
dicating that serious question still remains
before the Geneva tribunal, and that an OBJ
struction lies in the way Of its decision on the
admissibility of the American claims for indi-
rect damages, which threatens to revive, or
rather to keep alive, the original point Of dis
pute in all it's force and intensity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Spain-The MOntpensier Manifested


In his manifesto, just issued, the Duke dc
Montpensier asserts the right to the throne Of
Queen Isabella's son, Alphonso, the Prince OF
the Asturias. The Dukes language rs plain
and emphatic. s'When the proper moment
arrives he will fearlessly defend and proudly
serve the interests of the Prince OF the Astu-
rias." This language sounds strange, coming,
as II does. from O man who encouraged the
revolution which sent Isabella and her family
into exile. and who afterwards consented to
allow himself to be nominated candidate for
tho vacant throne Our regard for Montpen-
s;or ,vonld have been none the less il his past
record had been less open to suspicion. His
conduct throughout the protracted struggle in
Snain has been the reverse of noble. Ambi-
t;on and selfshness have never been wanting
TO the members of the House Of Orleans. kmbi-
ton and selfshness have, unless we greatly
mistake, proved the ruin of the Duke Of Mont
pensier. If anything could induce us to sup
port the cause of Amadeus we should certainly
find some inducement to take that course in
the manifesto of Montpensier 1t may be that
the cause of Amadeus is hopeless--that the
Spanish people have made up their minds that
no foreigner shall fule over them. 1t may be
that the hearts of the Spanish people are
set upon Alphonso, and that the restoration
of the Bourbons in his person is merely q
question Of time. But the cause Of the Savoy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

The BLACK SEA CABLE. Gar Of Rus
STA and the Sultan Of Turkey have come to the
conclusion of establishing telegraphic COM
munication between Odessa and CONSTANT
nople by means of cable underneath the
waters Of the Black Sea. The st. Peters
burg journals of the I'd inst. published the
terms Of the convention between their Impe-
perial Highnesses. By these terms the start
ing point of the cable will be on the European
shore of the Black Sea, at the mouth Of the
Bosphorus. The cable will be finished within
year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
Tho Boston Bubble ON the Point OF
Bursting.

| Bursting.
| The first weeks existence of the unwieldy
monster of discord called into being for the
sole purpose of feeding the inordinate vanity
and laughable conceit of the Bostonians is
likely to be its last Already the wearied and
suffering denizens Of that unhappy village re-
fuse to be dragged to the fve-acre lot on Back
Bay, where it would seem that a second Pan
dora's box has been opened or that Boston was
atoning for all its wickedness in purgatorial
state. The twenty thousand people that oc-
cupied the chorus seats-one-half of them
as innocent of singing qualities as if
they were inmates of deaf and
dumb asylum-are looking with long
ing hearts towards their farm homes
the very cannon has lost it's sturdy roar as
the gunpowder is dealt out less literally than
before; the fddlers and hornblowers are shak-
ing their heads despondently OF the slim
chance of ever getting their hard-earned
money, and the deserted benches and gloomy
aisles OF the Coliseum re-echo mournfully to
the footsteps of the bewildered visitor who
may chance to stumble into it. The fate of
the builders of the Tower of Babel has over
taken these ruthless invaders of the realm of
music, and the childish vanity of Boston has
received blow that, if anything could
penetrate its adamantine armor of concet,
would crush it forever Happy in their
exaggerated ideas about their whimsical lit
tie village the modern Athenians refuse
to see that the entire civilized
world is laughing at their ridiculous
attempts to gain notoriety by five acres Of dis
cord and hideous noises. 1t is the last and
most lamentable example of the fable of the
frog and the OK. The Boston frog is now
ready to burst, and naught will remain but
ridicule and contempt. Yet there will be one
more legacy left of the '.Hub," very undesir-
able one too. This Yankee speculation called
the Jubilee will undoubtedly leave behind it
such pile of unpaid bills that tax will be
imposed upon the village, and burdensome
debt bequeathed to the descendants of the
thousand and one committeeman. Already
the expenses are enormously in advance of the
receipts, and the latter are decreasing every
day. Amid all the charlatanism and noise Of
this hnbbub there are few features that
we should like to keep in the
country and give them a chance
to be heard under less distressing circum-
stances. There are the French, English and
Prussian bands, Strauss, Nine. Leutner and
Nine Arabella Goddard. In defence Of all
these artists we might say that they were in
duced to take part in the Boston affair under
false pretences, and that they sincerely regret
ever having anything to do with it. 1t would
be worth the money and enterprise Of any
manager to bring such artists before On intel
igent metropolitan public, and to enable them
to place themselves in a proper light before
the world Of art. As for the rest Of the Jubi
lee, organ, piano, cannon, anvils and big
drum, it is to be hoped that they will never
arise from the merited oblivion into which the
voice of an outraged community will speedily
sink them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

THE SPRINGFIELD Rpublican (Sam Bowles-
Greeley announces that Cincinnati was little
excited on hearing of the nomination Of
Groesbeck its worthy citizen, for President
The chance of his being Minister to England
under Greeley, however. allaved the agitation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

The SAN ANTONIO (Texas) Herald is much
rejoiced because General James Shields, of
Cerro Gordo memory, takes the field for
Greeley. Shields was pierced through the
lungs by Mexican bullets, but he still seems
to have heart and pluck for Presidential cam
paign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

THE New YORK CONFERENCE has become
source Of amusement to the journals of all
parties all over the country. 1t will probably
be travestied in several prominent places.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

ment will not be able for much longer time
to avoid the demands Of progress and settle
ment, and that measures must be adopted to
render every portion of our extensive frontier
safe for citizen to travel over or occupy"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

GENERAL ROBERT TooMDs has accomplished
one good thing by his recent TRADE. He has
aroused the respectable Southern prints to the
necessity Of disavowal of his incendiary SEN
tments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

dubbed from such disinterested patriots a.
Mr. Cyrus W. Field may have had just triis
OF material inspiration after all We do
not like to entertairr the thought but
If the negotiations ceased so would the
costly cabling, and SO much the less
would be the dividends. Is it possible
that the sleek entente-cordials people have such
sordid roots to their feelings? So long as the
negotiations 60 on the HERALD publishes the
spice of the theme; but the observation-disclosures
are never heard from until they are likely to
stop. Another suspicion rises. Have the
State Department people any shares in the
cable? Then, indeed, would it become plain
why they should not oppose an eight months
adjournment of the arbitration. They could
cable themselves into wealth almost in the
interval if they stuck well to their work and
always held something in reserve to cable and
squabble about. These matters have dropped
into this article incidentally /; but when the
history OF HERALD enterprise in the treaty
matter is enjoyed by posterity the question Of
what made the old State Department fellows
cable so much in secret a. will share the
interest with the query as to how the HERALD
got its news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

IT Is ASSERTED that majority of the news
papers of the country are in favor of the Gin
cinnati movement But how is it about the
circulation of those papers, Handbills do
not express the sentiments of a community OF
intelligent people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

Our SPECIAL DESPATCH FROM GENEVA an
nounces the arrival of General Sherman in the
city, after journeying from Zurich
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

WHY Do Nor THE PRESS of the country
cease for time their twaddle about the
Baltimore Convention and give their views
about the more immediate question Of the
labor strikes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

THE RECENT INUNDATIoNs IN ITALY.---The
accounts in the Italian papers of the terribly
destructive work occasioned by the recent
rains in Southern Italy are most deplorable.
The losses will aggregate the sum of twenty
millions of francs. For miles the country was
flooded, and over forty thousand people saved
their lives with difficulty from the rising waters
of the rivers. AT several points, according to
the mail accounts, the Pc overfowed its banks
and caused the disasters referred to. At
Mezzano the river first rose above its banks,
and subsequently at other points. With
commendable alacrity the authorities per-
formed their duty toward the sufferers
many of whom were found in the most
deplorable situation. King Victor Emmanuel
has subscribed 10000 francs the Minister of
the Interior 5000, and large number of the
rich landed proprietors in the country contig-
uous to the scenes of the occurrences have
contributed generously to aid the unfortunate
sufferers who were driven from their homes
and despoiled of all they possessed by the
angry waters of the swollen river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

THE SPRINGFIELD Republican says the Evening
Dose does not support the Fifth avenue ticket
1t has not the ghost of chance if it did
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

The KENTUCKY DEMOCRATIC PAPERS univer-
sally endorse the action of their State Con-
vention, which was all for the Cincinnati
platform. The ancient hostility between Gin
cinnati and Louisville-chief cities Of the rival
States of Ohio and Kentucky-s to have
been subdued by this tender of the olive branch
from the Ohio side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

BOOTHS THEATRE, Twenty-third street, corner Sixth
avenue.-ENoCH ARDEN
UNION SQUARE THEATRE, l4th st. and Broadway
PRIMA DONNA OF NiGHT-As ALARMING SACRIFICE.
wALLACK's THEATRE, Broadway and Thirteenth
strcet-ON THE JURY.
OLYMPIC THEATRE, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: OR, THE
OLD HOUSE ON THE RHINE
BowERY THEATRE, Bowery.-Gro. THE ARMoRER OF
TYRR-MY SARAH TIpBs
WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway. corner Thirtieth St.
ESCAPED FROM SING SING. -
THEATRE COMIQUE, bI4 Broadway. CHICAGO BEFORE
THE FIRE, DURING THE FIRE AND AFTER THE FIRE.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No.: 20l Bowery.-
NEGRO FccESTRcrrEs, BURLEsoUE, &c. Matinee at 2ha
SAM sHARPLEY's MINSTREL HALL, 5s5 Broadway
sam SyARPLEY's MINsTRELs.
LIMA EDwIN's THEATRE, 72O Broadway-GEoRc1A
MINsTRELs.
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN.-GAnpEN INSTRUMENTAL
CONCERT
TERRACE GARDEN, 5sth st.. between Sd and Licking
ION avs.-SUMMER EVENING CONCERTS
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
SCIENCE AND ART.
DIR. KAHN's MUSEUM, No. 745 Broadway.-ARr AND
SCIENCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

BOOTHS THEATRE Twenty third street, corner Sixth
avenue.-ENocH ARDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-06-25

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, l4th st. and Broadway
PRIMA DONNA OF NiGHT-AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

u General Andrew Porter, formerly of
the United States Army, died at Paris. ON
the 4th inst.
tB- Something like CONSERVATION an
pears to prevail at Madrid on account of
the comments made in the United States
upon the method of conducting the cam
paign against. the Cuban insurgents.
EB The small -pox is raging violently in
Sheffield England. Great alarm is mani
tested by the inhabitants, and new cases
are constantly appearing Already the to-
tai number has reached 1000, many of
which will doubtless prove fatal.
tB- The floor of the court room at Kitty
clOgherin Leitrim, in Ireland gave way
on the Sd inst, while trial was in prog
ress. The room was crowded at the time
and three hundred persons were precipita-
ted distance of thirty or forty feet. The
number killed are unknown. Some thirty
are badly injured, most of them fatally.
tB- The orders recently issued from
Berlin for the arrest and detention of
French citizens as hostages in places where
oiitrages are perpetated on German SOL
diers, have been vigorously executed.
About one hundred prisoners taken in ac-
cordance with these orders are now in the
hands Of the Germans. Warning is given
of summary proceedings in all cases of muir
der or assassination. Unless the actual Of
Tenders are surrendered by the French au-
tborities before the 22d Of the present
month, hostages held for them viii be put
on trial for their acts before court martial
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
LOVE AND MATRIMONY.

AIDES AND GENTLEMEN, If you wish
i 10 marry, address the undersigned, who
will send you valuable information, that will
enable you to marry happily and speedily, ir.
respective of age, wealth or beauty. This in
formation will cost you nothing, and if you
wish to marry, will chcerfully assist you.-
The desired information sent by return mall
Address, SARAH b. LAMBERT, Greenpoint,
Kings County, N. Y.-5 15.a
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means OF cure. To all who desire it,
he win send copy Of the prescription used Cfree
OF charge) with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find u sure cure
for consuln. tion, asthma bronchitis, etc Parties
wishing the prescription will please address
Qy Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
26i South Third St., Williamsburg n. Y.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09

A VOID QUACKS.--A victim OF early inds.
"a cretioE, causing nervous debility, premature
decay, &c, having tried In vain every advertised
remedy has simple means Of selfeure, which he
will send free 10 hls fellow sufferers Address g.
ii. REEVES ~ Nassau st., New York. 4gr4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
A c A n D

A Clergyman while residing in South America.
as q missionary, discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the cure OF Nervous Weakness, Early De
cay, Diseases OF the Urinary and Seminal organs,
and the whole train Of disorders brought ON by
baneful and vicious habits Great numbers have
been cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire to benefit The. afflicted and unfortunate,
medicine in sealed envelope TO any one who
needs it, free OF charge. Address JOS. I. IN.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
Pensions, Bounties, &c.

"lDOWS, Minor Children Mothers, Fathers,
wv Wc., OF soldiers who were killed or died OF
giseaSe contracted In the Service OF the United
otates can now make application for Pension.
Also Soldiers who contracted disease or were
war OF 1861, - ''- '-N
When widows die or remarry, the child Oh
children under sixteen years of age are entitled TO
q Pension. ~
The time for filing claims for additional bountV
has been extended six months.
Particular attention given to old suspended case
IN the different departments at Washington ID. q
II you have, or think you have a claim against the
Government, call on or address the undersigned.
No charge for information.
LEWIS POTTER,
Attorney for Claimants,
431 NEW BLOOMFIELD, PA
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09

To Fancy Stencil Plate with your name on,
best quality Of lndellble Ink, directions and
Brush, only 60 cents.
Fancy Key Check, with your name and ad-
dress stamped on ring only 25 cents.
Each mailed free for price WRITE NAME
PLAIN.
Plain Stencil, name and plate, 20 cents.
Stencils and Checks Of all sizes made TO Or
der. Send Stamp for particulars.
Address j, o. MOORE, le
44S New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
PIECE GOODS

from which TO select Garments always on hand
which VIII be made up to suit Customers and
IN THE LATEST STYLE
on short notice. Don't fail to visit the LITTLE
STORE in the Corner
=; s. Goods bought elsewhere win be made up
In the best manner
4. ii. BECK,
New Bloomfield, Pa.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09
PERRY HOUSE,
New bloomfield, Pa.

TTNHE subscriber having purchased the property
Il ON the sorner OF Maine and Carlisle streets,
opposite the Court House, invites all his friends
and former customers 10 give him a call as he Is
determined to furnish first class accommodations.
THOMAS SU7CH
III. Proprietor.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-01-09

TTNAILORlNG Having opened a Gents furnish
Il Ing goods and Merchant Tailoring Establish
ment, IN the little Store next door to POtters Law
Ofice would respectfully ask all in need OF any
thing In my line to call and examine before pur-
chasing elsewhere
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-22
GENERAL MARKET,

The inclemency of the weather restricts
business somewhat to-day. and but little is
doing in the general market. save in filling
orders. Prices are unchanged. We quote
as follows: Apples, So to Sc. Bran, s28 to % so.
Beans.s 80 25to2 rs per bush. Bagging, l719tolsc.
and demand fair. Butter. % to 3Oc. common
to cheice. Bacon clear sides. ~ to Sc /;
clear rib sides, ne; shoulders. 81 to &c (;
breakfast bacon, . to slzc; clear rib sides.
IA to TIC. Sugar-cured hams. II to l21zc.
Cabbages. scarce. $40 to 81 per crate. Corn
meal. 90 10 to SO Is. Corn. 81 to 69c. Cotton
seed. sll per ton on the levee. Coffee Rio,
% TO A15c; Java. 27to29c. Dried apples 81 to
TIC per ID peaches, AZ to SIC Eggs, l4tol6c.
Flour, s6 90 to 8 80 for super to fancy. Hay.
s25 to S3l, as EQUALITY. Lard. quiet; tierce,
"a to 91zc; key, l0A to lO1Sc: pail. 161lc;
caddies. lie. Lemons. 81 to 81 Is per box.
Molasses-plantation. As to zoe, as in quality.
Nails, IS Is rates. Oranges, IS 90 to IS Is per
box. Oats, IS to SOC. Onions. So 90 to So Is
per Dbl. Poultry-chickens. 81 90 to So CO.,;
ducks. 81 90 to 81 so; geese. So 90 to So 90;
turkeys. SIS 90 to $40 90. Potatoes, So 40 to
50 Is. as in quality. Mess pork. sl3 50 to IA 90.
Bulk-cl0ar sides, 81 to Sic; clear rib, SIS
to SIC; shoulders, "a to sc. Hams. 81 to
SIC, Sugar. open kettle, 81 to HE yellow
clear, III to ll54c; white, Is to 1916; hard
refined. 13s4 TO lac. Salt. 81 Is TO s. IS.