davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
no YorNo nEN.

The young man who has an ambition to
make a great noise In the world should
learn boiler making. lie can make more
noise al that trade than anything else he
ran engage In.
be believes man should strike for
wages he should learn blaeksmithng
especially II he Is good At blowing.
Ifbe would embrace profession In
which be can rise rapidly he should be-
come an aronadt. lie couldn't find any
thing better for high,
Tie certainly could do a staying (and
perhaps starying) business At the coop
cr trade.
II he believes In measure, not man, he
will embark Ia the tailoring business,
II the one great object ~ hi. lie Is to
mtke mpue, he should 1T position in
the { s Mint. ..............
II he j. punctnAl sof, Of chap and
anxious 10 be on time d, should put III.
hand 10 matchmaking.
The believes III the chiri end II man
to have hi- business largely fell, IS hy, Of
coarse hc wifi become halter.
1.-The wants TO get at the roof Of a thing
he will become DENTS, although, II he
docs, be will be often foand looking
down in the mouth.
IA man 4 hnpglef a. he beet he
should become physician, and then be
will have none 81 bis bad work thrown
upon his hands II is generally buried
out of sight, you know
should be Incline 30 high living, bal
prefer plain board, then the car
penter trade will salt him. lie csn plane
board enough al that.
He shouldn't become cigArmaker II
hc does, al his work will end 10 smoke
The Young man who enjoys plenty Of
company, and is ever ready 10 scrapc 49,
qaain,Ancc, will God tie barber business
coageniAi parsnlt
Tic quickest way for him 20 ascend to
the top round 81 his calling i to become
bod carrier
A yery grave young man might hour.
lsh s. an undertaken
Dga1 ieArn ehairmaking, for, no mat'
lnf hoS well yea please year customers
,hss wlii sooner o. later get down on
your work
Aud dan Il become 81 ambre.ls-maker
iof their bneiucss i asel up.
Il be pouid have his work touch The
hosds u the nNliou, we kaow Of no was
he cosd sooner accomplish snrh az obleei
ilian ~ making combs.
The yoHnR mas who sgnli have d,
ifuits q his labor brosght before ID,
eyes 81 tic people vii become al opaeAo
The Work bring easily seen through e4n
sol ~ diflltnli 10 bea-u.
4 man cAa always make soeat in th'
pefiameFs business
ia yonug mAu j. ; pagagoa 81 hon0s
trathfulaess, sabrietY, has neref swora !
prohae word, aud has iweaty lhoasaa,
deilArs that be has 20 ase for. tien b
should Immediately slAFt-a newspaper
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28

RHEU MATISM
And ~ flesh. Bone and Muscle Ailments upon
To the sick and bed ridden, the halt and lame
wounded sud core, W. .ay come and be healed
I 10 tbs poor and distressed, Who have spen,
( their monsy for votthie-s medicines bottle
ofcKSTArE IMMINENT will be given without
charge
Z Flysle,sns Veterinary Surgeons. aud Livery
Men ars invited 20 uy us cESTAuR LISI.
MEsT without oast.
s5me - ,be ingredients az itl. Eminent are
sgasly sflasei,as far Maa ana Bea.t hsars the
nstae q asataar uhish "a. hsa horse aud
h,afm aa.
osniauf l4asalsas -wnite wrapper, IL iaf Pam
i.ya.e. mo a,sar Eminent lslIow wrap.
-. I. ~ bog.ss Aaa Aa.nA-- II viu care
sp.ru. strsias. srra,sAs.. ssseHy. 1e, and IL
toana % s.iea..h TIA voha.
SITS via yoa safes, O. iass ths 49, ofa valus
.l..s .aiHal, slss yss aa gel csnsaur I4ai.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
II PERKINS

7. PERKINS,
orrusrf riE Nrsr Hall
MANCHESTER, VERMONT
ia. % lad AL 8. soasiaallY rsostunr
,apFly u al EsnAs v
HARDWARE BUJLbiyg MATERIALS
PAlNTs. ons
GLASS, PUTTY
COACH bEalE, AKD sHgLLAe yARSisH
Belriag. whale
sperm, Lard
sBd I.ubncAtng Oh
PAINT yARsIsH AND -rElnSa Brushes
CARPENTERS AND Ms0Ss' TOOLS
CLOTHES LINZ.
A lot d Plumbs and Levels, very cheap.
/ The best assortment Of Glass IN The county
The Celebrated
y. s. Standard Meqsuing Rods.
I large bot II
cR0CKERY AND GLASSWARE
ALSO
A Full Line Of Groceries
We have lust received 1000 feet Of Machine
CApbosrds, which sill be sold very low
Also lot Of
Granville Brick,
The best there IL
Agent ior
HOTe's Standard Scales,
all kinds
Fayle's Patent Hand Sleds f
for Boys and 8iris use, the beat hand sled ont
for sale cheap.
All kinds Of carpenters work done in the bes
manner.
Manchester. VI. Nov. 10th ls7l 26lySi0l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28

TAKE A CERTIFICATE
NORTH EASTERN MUTUAL LIFE
ASSOCIATION,
or
BRArrpBoRo, VERMONT,
(oTIICE IN rows HAIL.
AND
PROT ECT YOUR FA MI l. Y.
The Expense is Less than 0ue-thlrd the Cost
10 an Old >tockplan Company,
DIVISION NO. &
For persons aged 90 to 40, ADMISSION, - o.
ANNUAL nuE 81 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For each death. Present number, 200.
DIVISION d.
Ages 20 10 80 ADMISSION $40 90
ANNUAL DUE So 90 ASSESSMENTS 81 10
For e.ch death Number about 1000
DIVISION H.
Ages 40 TO co, ADMISSION $40 90
AsNuAL DUE IS 90 ASSESSMENT 81 10
For each death Number about 1000.
Apply to II X. Fowler, at Manchester, and at
Arlington, to II. <. HAND
In case Of the death Of any member Of the as
sociaiien his heirs Or assignees will receive a.
many dollars there are members IN his d..
ylsiou
Brattleboro. Vt, May Goth, 1872 lslyl5I
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
HEALTH BEAUTYll
DIR. RAILWAYS

STH0NG AND pTHE RICH HLOOD--IN.
CREASE on FLESH AND WEIGHT-0LEAH
Skin. AND BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION Ok.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
kidney q bladder Complaints,

Urinary, Ald Woab disopsss Gravel HiatetGs.
DFansY. 6,appaRa 81 Natei. tHoaHtlneHcs q Ufins.
Nights nsetse Albumlnufia and 10 Hll cases where
thcrr are bFchdBsi dvyOsiia ~ The WAet b thlek.
cloudy, ult6t with substances hke Tie white ~ ph
pKF, ID threads Ike htc slls, there u o mgTnd,
daFR Billions appearance, aud white bone dust Dc
posis and when there Il phcknF. burning sensa.
taa when passing water, ard pain IN the Small n
The BACK aud along Tie I.0lps. Pres, tfl09
NAN0 n a q L 4 b !.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
VINEGAR BITTERs.
PURELY VEGETABLE
DR.. WALKERS CALIFORNIA
VINEGAR BITTERS.

No PERSON CAS- TABE THESE BIITEnS according
TO directions and remaiu long unwen, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and the vital organs wasted be-
You'd the point OF repair
DYSPEPSIA on ISDIarsrIoYl Headache, pain In
the shoulders, Coughs, TightneEs Of the Cheat,
DiZzinesa Sour EructatioDB OF the Stomach Dad
Taste IN the mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpitRtion
OF the Heart, inflammation Of the Lungs, raln IN
the region OF the Kidneys and hundred other
painful symptoms, are the ofisprngs Of Dyspep-
sia 10 these complaints it has no aqusl, and one
bottle will prove better guarantee OF Its value
than a lengthy advertisement
FoR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, in young or old mar
RED or single, at the dawn Of womanhood, or the
turu Of life, these Tonic Biters display 80 deed-
ed an Influence that marked improvement IL
coon percephble.
FoR ISFiAMATIoN AND CHRONIC RHEUnArIsA
and Cont Bilious, remittent and intermittent
Feyers Diseases Of the Blood Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have no equal. Such Dis
eases are caused by VltiAted Blood, which Is gem
orally produce by arrangement OF the digesuFe
organs.
TmEY ARE GENTLE PuRdArIyH AS WELL Az a
Tone, possess also the pecuiSl merit OF acting
rs powerful agent in relieving congestion or IN
famstion Of the liver and yiseerial organs and in
bilious iseasee
FoR SKIN DISEASES, Erupdons letter, salt
rheume, blotchcs spots, pimplcs, puatuees, boils,
carbuncles ring-worms, scald head sore eyes,
Eryspelas itch, scurfs, Discolera'ions OF the
skin humo.s and diseases OF the skin. OF what.
ever name or nature, are literally dug up and
carried out of the system In q very short time by
the use Of these bitters
GRATEFUL THousAHps proclaim NISK0AR BIr-
TIERS the most wonderful Invigorant that ever
sustained the sinking system
j. WALKER Pfopr. X, MCDONALD Il CO.
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco,
Cal, aud corner Of Washington and Charlton
streets New York 70
SOLD ny ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
SEcuNDPAlprp Foley.


rHIRD.AN ANNUITY.
Al tbe sud 81 years the Profits VIII E@angnirh
the Animal Premiums, aud with the subsequent
anuaal {. eadams ali Pursbas" yearly Income
of ......... Observation-Disclosures. si7g -
a.. ~ tls end 81 - ytsrs IT. ..-. e47 %
rheve estimate sre derived from careful
disss, q pact experience, and sre endorse by
SHEPPARD ROMANS. Counting Aetusry
Fsrsoas intending 10 assurs their lives will
aud Ct la tb"ir advantage 70 slsuiiuo this new
v, eifh cate. Documents giving foil psrticu-
lars u She rule. Il tbs company Nth regard 70
jie t-.ss - the shove savings fund policy, e..
tsiaed table. Of rates, ard other interesting
matter. NAV Be- obtained BY application 20 the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28
THE NEW
ToNTINE SAVINGS FUND POLICY

is bssed on the above condition, and presents
the following DISTINGUISHING FEATURES,
which are Illustrated by calculation Of probable
results on Policy Of Ten Thousand Dollars, at
ORDINARY LIFE RATES, age 81 annual pre-
MUM 1881 ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1872-11-28

Yea yEEznsz. Srw HtaI4zrEF ssJ SoarHrEs
Srw T0EK a2IAfr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.

The Rond Completely Blocked with
Snow-Reports from Various Points-No
Trains Looked for from the East or West
for some Days.
OMAHA, Feb. 8, 1872.
The following reports were received here to-
day.
At Cheyenne the weather is warm ana the snow
Is melting fast. No trains have jet arrived from
the West.
NO trains have arrived at Laramie from the
West. There was snow last night and to-day, and
II has drifted In the cuts east and west There Is
poor prospect OF Train tins week from either way
The road 10 still Dlockaded east and west Of
Rawlins. The weather IL warmer, but there are
prospects Of q storm tonight.
Medicine Bow reports that the trains remain near
the place where they were last reported. A large
force OF men are trying to get over simpsons Hill,
but make but little Roadway. The wind is blowing
continually, and the snow Is drifting. large force
OF men are working In the cuts
At Lookout the snow Is drifting IN the cuts about
as fast as 1t Is shovelled out.
No trains are looked for from the East or West for
several uayS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
THE LOUISIANA INVESTIGATION.

The Members Of Congress Delay ed-WhoIe.
snle Charges Of Corruption Against the
Members of the Lesislature-A Creole Col.
lector Causes Some Excitemcnt-Packard,
Casey and Warmoth 10 be Brought Again
Before the Committee.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 8, 1874
IRE Congressional Committee OF Investigation
had another long siege OF seven hours to-day four
witnesses testifying the evidence was strongly In
rebuttal Of Governor warmo;h q testimony of Mon.
gay and Tuesday last. MI. Jaubert, Collector OF
Internal Revenue, was first examined. He Is
called colored man here in the South, but his al.
pearance made the committee doubt that fact. He
Is Creole, has lived IN Paris for number Of years,
speaks broken English owned slaves before the war,
very rs and Is wha5 Is no mere an
much contempt for freedom as The white aristoc-
racy: lie IS strongly anti warmotn, and gave his
opinion that the c0ored people oil Louisiana have
no faith IN bis. repubcanism.
cnted states District Attorney Beckwith testined
no nS Of s U Uner e
act was malicious and unwarranted.
Mr. Scott, prominent lobbyist, testified to
ture Tor ' voting for certain bils. Among the
number were botn republicans and democrats.
House; senator Campbell and Lieutenant Governor
P1ncnback all prominent Warmotn men In tue
LEGISLATURE, as having been paid for voting for the
steamboat man named Sinnott testified to the
use Of money IN passing bill. II was intended to
failed the committee had arranged 10 leave FOR
nome on out the inc 81
necessitate further delay.
Mayor Flanders will DE examined tomorrow.
Marshal Packard and Collector Casey are TO be re-
Governor warmoth was present during the entire
session to-day, and took an active part in prompting
the members Of the committee In their cross-exami-
nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
THE ALTON HOLOCAUST.

Verdict Of the COrOner's Jury-The Con.
ductor Held Responsible for the Loss Of
Life-How One Of the Passengers Died.
ST. LOUIS, Feb 8, 1872.
The Coroner's jury sitting on the bodies OF the
persons killed by the railroad accident near Alton
yesterday, returned verdict that death was caused
by the criminal negligence OF Frederick Baker. the
conductor OF the freight train, as principal, and
Patrick Halpine, engineer as accessory.
A passenger who was on the tram wrecked In
the collision near Alton, ILL.,, yesterday morning
says that one man whose name is unknown was
caught in the tmbers Of car by one Of his feet
only, but all efforts to release him were unavailing
At his own request an was sent for In order to
cut his foot of, but before the axe arrived the
flames reached him and he was burned to death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
r r A N o e /.
The Orleans Princes Demand the ReStO-
ration Of Their Commissions.
tion-The United States Legation and
a Brief Ministerial Vacation.
1llEsRlw TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS Fec. 8, 1872.
1t is reported that the Dukes OF Nemours and
Aumale claim reinstatement in their former rank
in the army, and the Prince dc Joinvile demands
his commission In the navy.
A CHAMBORD MANIFESTO EXPECTED.
The Count de Chambord is about to leave Frohs-
dorr On his departure, IL Is expected he will
issue another manifesto.
THE UNITED STATES EMBASSY.
Mr.. Washbnrne, the American Minister, s about
to the United States on temporary leave OF
absence; he has transferred the Legation to Colonel
Holman, the FIRST Secretary, who was yesterday
presented to NJ. dc Remusat the Minister OF Foreign
Affairs as Charge d'Affaires.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
TELEeRAPHrO NEWS ITEMS.

heavy shock of earthquake felt at cairo, ILL., at FIVE
| O'Clock yesterday morning
1t understood the Chicago Grand Jury have indicted
another whose case will be to the Grim
Alfred Dana, who 10 Methodist. in religious Quarrel
with his WIFE, who 4 c.hoc 6en. her SO severely last
The clerk in the Boston Post Once conesses TO
having ss ar. the mail Of
$4,000. ''''""''1 -
The National Inventors Association closed s second an
nse, The bo"a Of deo dseids TO hod ss
next annual exhibition IN Cincinnati.
& haa Nsse wn ee su sa ne
CISCO has been sen, 10 jail in default Of $4,000 bail Muir
sSooo ba owner u ne nA'A mas 0een nsd
The Maine House Yesterday the Incorporating
Sa:s,on By vG's q = !. g Lucy stone ssssws
afternoon IN favor of woman's suffrage.
ERE broke out Baltimore yesterday afternoon in the
csnss sp noss Of III Sss Co. No
amount Of $4,000 The insurance the building $1,000
sS covers the damage and the on the stock
proposition was before the Louisville lky) City Council!
NASHVILLE Rsosd e. Extend ns ths TsSsnoa
Branch Rairosd 70 Cumberland Gap % meet the Atlantic,
CATION vgnsns here 10 urge the matter on the city,
William Kline seonksspe z; Chicago ATTEMPTED to
and lsndanum His condition discovered IN time 70 adj
poison and oanS dsad The morning. a With bottle
In the United States District Court Baltimore No. yester
day morning IN the OF II. o. Grabenhors j. Chap
mau and James spcer indicted for cousprng with each
other and with G. Goge deraud the OF the
of ~ gallon 10000 gallons OF distilled spirits In
1857 and 1885, the Jury rendered verdict of not guilty as to
sp,cer and unable TO agree As TO GrabeDhors' and
| Chapman.
University Club, composed Of the graduates Of any uni
college this other country, perfected an
organization At ST. Louis last night BY the election Of 'ne
following officers President, Thomas Allen PesIden' o.
the IRON Mountain Railroad, Yac College; Wee
Ex-Governor Thomas c. Reynolds, university OF VIgnn,
Aibert Toda Vale: Judre samuel, Treasurer Dartmouth
College: DR. N NJ PalIen University Of virginia. Dr. John
Johnson University OF Virginia Genera Isw nys
sons, Yale; Secretary James - Garis"o- hsva" o"'ei
L sitv, Treasurer. n, ~ ro'hsa vsA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
THE war IN MEXICO.
Herald Special Report from
MatamOrOs.
Piedras Negras Besieged by
the Rev0luti0nists.
OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN PROPERTY
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD


The HERALD correspondent at Matamoros
has forwarded us the following special de-
spatch:-
MATAMoRos, Mexico, Feb. 8,
Via BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Feb. 8, 1871
A courier with dates from Piedras Negras
up to January 90 has arrived here.
The town is besieged by 1000 revolution
lists, commanded by Falcon, the Military Gov
ernor of Coabuila, from whom an attack is
hourly expected. The male inhabitants have
fed to the American side to avoid Impress
ment into the ranks of the government force,
which is demoralized.
Valdese, the commander of the government
troops in Piedras Negras. has broken the seals
of the American Commercial Agency and ap-
propriated goods belonging to Americans In
disregard Of the protest of the agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
TELEGRAM TO THE new YORK HzaAll

LONDON, Feb. 8, 1872.
In the House Of Commons to-day Mr. Gladstone
moved a vote of thanks to the Right Hon. Jonn
Evelyn Denison, the retiring speaker OF the House,
and also resolution recommending his elevation
to the peerage
Mr.. Disraeli, who was present, seconded both mo-
lions and they were carried by reclamation.
THE VOTE BY BALLOT BILL
Mr.. Forster introduced the Electoral Secret Ballot
Vote bill.
Mr.. Newdegate opposed II, arguing that it would
lead to universal Suffrage.
The bill passed its first reading.
FREEDOM OF POLITICAL OPINION MAINTAINED.
In accordance with notice given yesterday, Mr..
Mibanke proposed to the House to call on Sir
Charles Dixie to justify before the members his re-
cent speeches against the Crown, but ne was de-
clared out OF order.
CONDITION OF THE BANK.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has decreased
f44O, 900 during the week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
OHIO LEGISLA TURE,

Jurors May Read Newspapers in Criminal
Cnscs-A Bonus Of Three Million Dollars to
Whoever Will Build the Southern Railroad.
COLUMBUS, Ohio Feb. g. 1872
The Senate to-day after q protracted discussion
passed the House Dill providing that persons who
read the newspaper reports OF criminal transactions
shall be competent TO serve as Jurors.
In the House oil was introduced 10 repeal the
CINCINNATI southern Railroad act and authorize the
the city TO give bonus not exceeding 49, O00 900 to
70 any persons VINO Will build the said road.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

BERLIN, Feb. 8, 1877.
The Bishop OF Strasbourg having notified the
German Cabinet that the Holy See no longer recog-
nzes the Concordat as applying to Alsace and Lor-
raine, Prince Bismarck replied that 1.-The Emperor
OF Germany will undertake, independently Of such
a measure, the Church government OF those pro-
vincesn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
A PHILADELPHIA FAILURE.

A Lawyer Disappears, Leaving Liabilities Of
$4,000, and Stnrts for the French Capital.
PILA DELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 8, 1872.
Hugh W. Tener, lawyer and Commissioner OF
Deeds on Third street, disappeared about ten days
SINCE An investigation into his affairs shows that
his liabilities VIII reach nearly $4,000. 1t Is said
he sold all his property and went to Paris. The
Court has declared MN bankrupt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
ENGLAND.

Parliamentary Thanks to the Retiring Speaker
and His Prospect Of Peerage-
Compliment from the Legislative Leaders
The Vote by Ballot Bill at Its First
Reading Attempt at Legislative su-
pervision Of Outdoor Politics
The Flow Of Bullion Outward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
Anniversary OF THE BATTLE OF ROANOKE.

WORCESTER, Mass. Feb. 8, 1872.
The tenth anniversary Of the battle OF Roanoke
aa celebrated IN this city to-day bY reunions Of the
ventv.nrst ana Twenty-ffth regiments Of Massa-
cnusetts volunteers. the gathering Of the Twenty
Spst regiment was held this afternoon at the Bay
Stste House. and the Twenty fifth held their reunion
at the same place this evening. Both affairs were
las. ffQDI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
AUSTRIA.
Ministerial Plan Of Concession to the Galicians
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

VIENNA, FeD. 3, 1877.
The bases OF ministerial compromise have been
agreed to Dy which certain concessions towards
sell. government are granted the province OF Galca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
GENERAL sHERMAN'S TOUR.
American Escort for Lieutenant Grant to Rome
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, Ecu. 3, 1874
number OF Americans leave Paris Knight for
Florence, there to Join General Sherman and Lieu.
tenant Grant ana accomcompany them to Rome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
DEEP SEA TELEGRAPHS.
A New Company for Trsnsa tlantic Communica-
ton by Cable-The Toll on Dispatches
TELEGRAM TO TIVE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, Feb. 8, 1872.
new company, which proposes TO lay tele-
graph cable direct TO New York, has been registered
one of the features Of It's prospectus Is the promise
to nx tolls on dispatches at twenty shlliings per
ten words.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
HAvANA MARKETS.

HAVANA, Fen. g. 1e72
Exchange quiet and weak United States 81 days
rency, tx ~ premiums 90 days. gold, ia premium short
sight, 1917 premium. SugarNo. Il u. s. steady Al II lkh
reah per arroba
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
GERMANY.

Relations Toward the Holy ses in the Coded
French Territory-Emperor William
Independent Of Concordats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-09
THE STEAMSHIP COLORADO.
Collision with the Arabian in the Mersey
and Disabled,
Paniq on Board-Five Passengers Jump Into tho
River and Supposed To Be Drowned
Description Of the Colorado
TELEGRAM TO TINE NEW roax ussNa.

LONDON, Feb 8, 1872.
The steamship Colorado, which sailed nom Liver
pool yesterday, for New York, when Just outside
the Mersey. run into with great violence by the
steamer Arabian, inward bound.
The Colorado received severe damages and was
run ashore to prevent her sinking in deep water
with all on board.
The Arabian, which was comparatively unnjured,
rescued all the passengers of the Colorado except
five in the Storage, who, 1t Is supposed, jumped
overheard in the panic which followed the shock Of
the collision, and were lost.
The passengers were brought back to Liverpool,
where they viii be transferred to another steamer.
The Colorado grounded of Crosby, at the mouth OF
the Mersey, where she lies full OF water.
The Steamships Colorado and Arabian.
The following facts connected with the intended
voyage Of the steamship Colorado have been fur
nished to q HERALD repOrter:-The Colorado has
ample accommodation for carrying 1000 passen-
gers, nut she had not more than 800 board eav-
ing Liverpool this last trip. She had very large
and valuable cargo. consisting of the usual class Of
goods that steamships carry. The vessel Is valued
at $350,00 but IN case OF complete loss Is only
partially insured. The insurance Is held In Eng
land. No American company has any risks.
The Arabian, the vessel by which the Colorado
was damaged, Is smaller vessel. OF 200 tons bur-
den, but she Is longer and sharper in the bows and
stern. The Arabian belongs to John Siby Co., OF
Liverpool. owners OF the Liverpool and Mediterra-
mean line Of steamships.
Mr.. Williams Is OF opinion that the Colorado will
be got Off II the weather continues moderate, the
place where she Is aground Is only fifteen miles
from Liverpool.