davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
THE VERMONT ELECTION.

RUTLAND, VT, Sept. g. 1872.
Complete returns from Rutland county give
Converse 4,541 and Gardner 1850, republican
majority of 2,491, and loss OF 139 on the vote Of
1870.
bennington county complete gives Converse ire
publcan) a majority of 938. Two republican State
Senators have been elected by about one thousand
majority each. This county elected democratic
Senators at the last eecJiOn.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Convcrse's Majority I'm the NeighbOr.
hood Of Tyventy-six Thousand.

BURLINGTON, VI, Sept. 8, 1872.
The Burlington Free Press has returns from 201
towns, casting seven-eighths Of the vote Of the
State. They give Converse Ss,l4o and Gardner
14,s49 The remaining towns will add about two
thousand five hundred to Converses majority,
which will be in the neighborhoOd OF twentysix
thousand. The Senate Is unanimously republican,
and the House will have fewer Greeley Representa-
tives than there were democrats In the last Legs-
latura
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
RAILROAD COLLISIONS.

aeS ShiPSi" IVA SoAi~oP""Vi"s
I year .....,,...........
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

IN IL w l. -
THE INTERNATIONALLY CONGRESS
Proceedings Of the Radical Ref0rmerS in
Session at the Hague.
r. .<G .1s<zs.::> 4S-aS '-s's-..
Anathsma Of Few French Progressists-A Dam
esrous Delegation from About Paris
The Question Of Free Love-Bis-
marck Denounced
rElEsaAxs 10 THE new york HEaAlp
TIE HAGUE Sept. 8. 1871
The Congress OF the International Society held
its first public sitting this morning
The delegates to the Congress number slxty.nine,
including three women.
A lively discussion was had on the question Of
the aboliton Of the General Council of the organ
izatiop.
A resolution was introduced expressing In the
name OF the working classes Of the world, admira-
ton for the heroism OF the champions who have
fallen In the battle for the peoples rights and
greeting with the hope of freedom all people still
In chains.
The resolution was unanimously adopted.
EQUALITY WITHOUT FRATERNITY.
The President Of the Congress, in violent
speech, denounced General Trochu as "a traitor to
his country and called Jules Favre "a wretch"
VOLUNTEER DELEGATION OF MOST ADVANCED CO.
AHEADS
Alarge number Of French Communists have been
attracted hither by the meeting Of the General
Congress OF the Internatlonale.
1t is stated also that a number Of condemned
criminals are present tnco0nfto.
DON'T LIKE BISMARCK.
The report Of the Council to the Congress says
that Bismarck is the spy-in-chief Of the German
Empire 1t declares that the government at Ber-
lin projects another war, while the Congress at
the Hague has for its object the preservation of
peace.
RALLYING TO TIE RED FLAG.
1t also declares that never since 1s4s have the
masses Of the people been 80 united as they are
now under the flag Of the Commune.
Credentials from America-Freedom
without Free Love.
LONDON, Sept. s, 1872.
A despatch from The Hague to the London Daily
Nescs says the verincaton Of credentials by the
Congress Of the Internationale has been concluded
Twelve delegates from New York, adherents Of
the Woodruff free love sections, were refused seats
in the Congress after an animated discussion OF
their claims.
GENERAL OR PERSONALLY
Later advices, by telegram, from The Hague, state
that the report that the Congress had refused to
verify the credentials Of twelve delegates from
New York Is not confirmed but 1t appears that DR..
West, Of Philadelphia, was refused admittance as
a delegate.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

PEsTH Sept. s, 1872.
Dr. TIL. Pauler late Minister Of Public Instruction
and Worship, has been appointed Minister Of
Justice, vice Herr Won Ditto, who has resigned, and
Herr Trefort has been appointed Minister OF Public
instruction and Worship.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

The Weather I'm This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty-four hours in
parison with the corresponding day of last year. as
Indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phar-
macy, HERALD Buding:-
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
CONGREGATIONAL NOMINATIONS.


KuhBas Nepku"" O0"vo"sH0"'
LAwR.sNCE Kansas, Sept. s, 1879. y
The Republican Coma resslonal Convention met
here yesterday and put sn nomination Hon. D. RI
Lowe the present IncumbN,nt, and William A. Phil
lips and S. A. Cobb; the two latter for Congress-
men at large.
g. II. Langston colored) W. W. Smith, Louis
Wiel, J. s Merritt and JohnS Guthrie were chosen
Presidential Electors. y
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 8, 1872.
The Fifth District Congressional Democratic Com
venton, representing Bucks county and the
Twenty second, Twenty-third and Twenty-fftf
wards OF this city, was held at UOylestown to-day,
and Lexington Phillips, OF Bristol, was nominated.
His opponent Is A. O. Harmer the present member
OF COnnreSS.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
More Collision 9.

MANSFIELD, Oho, sept D, 1877.
Further dispatches with regard to the collision
near independence, this evening, state that only
four persons were killed, and that the name OF one
was Beach harris,
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
VirQinia.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va. Sept. s, 1872.
Judge John T. Harris was renominated for Con.
gress this evening by the District Convention as
StauntOn, Va
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

A.-Nicol, Davidson & Co., r
iurers Of nc silver Plated Ware good ecn years.
service offer large assortment either at Wholesale OF
retail; also, China Glass and Gas Fixtures
At $50 broadway, Charts, with writer
characters are given daily at the chronological Rooms
Christadoro's Hair Dye.-This Splcndid
Dye Is the only that has ever been anayzed and
found harmless
David's Fall Hat for Genflemen.3
299ls Broadway, near Duane street
Dyspepsia.-Curc Guaranteed by DR.. ~.
NJ SiARps SPECIFIC; mailed FOR 81 Depot loo Lightly
street, New York.
Fall style of Gentismen's Hats NoSs
l4g Nh ssau street between BeekInan ana spruce.
Ladies' from the Country-IS You Wishf
Boots ana shoes for yourselves and family patronize
~ MILLER * CO., NO. Union square.
Out--The "Isomcward bound" from
fhe watering places will want new HATS and fortu-i
nateiy KNOB has issued iS elegant Fall style in seasOM
10 meet their requirements Buy your hatj at NO 2ik
Broadway.
Patent Open Work Political BanncrsH
Flags and Portraits at HoJER 4 GRAllAM's, 81 DuanT
street.
Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes Casheds
orders 1ed information furnished highest rates pad l0r
n
Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Elastic stock\
ings, Abdominal supporters &C., &C. ,,,,,.,,.
Dr. GLOVER 10 Ann street, adjoining herau ouiiois'
Wedding Cards, Monograms, Crcstsi
Coats nj Ar,ns French Note Paper Ball Cards. -
J. EvlSDElL ~ Broadway estaplshed isfps
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
MARTIAL Law IN POPE COUNTY, ARKANSAS.
LITTLE RncK. Sent. & 1

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 8, 1872
1t has been stated that the Governor has deter
mined to send militia to Pope county and possibly
to declare martial law there.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06


John B. F. Gately, OF Boston, was sworn and
testiled-Was a passenger on the Metis on the
night OF August 30; slept in O bed made up on the
saloon noor the purser said the berths and state
rooms were all taken; about six beds were made
up on the saloon door; about forty berths were on
the saloon deck; there were about forty steerage
passengers on tie main deck; should judge there
were abont two hundred passengers on the boat:
heard crash about halfpast three O'Clock; the
engines were stopped got up, went forward
and was told from the pilot house that nothing
was the matter; saw steamer 200 feet
or the starboard bow went back to bed Just as the
engines started; In about fifteen minutes heard
two walters give orders to put on lfe-preservers;
went forward again; no watchman was on the
forward deck either time got fe-preserver from
waiter who had two went aft and saw parties
lowering lifeboat from the saloon deck with pas
sengers and deck hands in it; heard an order for
the deck hands to get out; they did not; also
orders, for pilot to- 60 In the boat;
was righted and finally went ashore In the
surf at Watch Hill; the first time went forward
the boat seemed TO be going down by the head; the
steamer Off the bow the Nereus, stopped after the
collision; there were no life-preservers for the oc-
cupants OF the berths all the life-preservers
on the saloon deck and In the statcrooms; there
were no means Of egress for the steerage passen
gers forward except by small hatchway which
was closed when saw 1t; can't say whether 1t was
fastened or not; there was also an egress art,
through long passage about two feet wide
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
FRANCE.

Executive Attitude Against Disloyal Demonstra-
tions-Personal American Relations
to the President
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Divers to Go to the Scene OF Disaster.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s, 1872.
Divers will be sent from San Francisco to Yoko.
hama to raise the treasure of the America If re-
qulred.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
THE STEAMSHIP AMERICA.
English Special Report of the Burn
ing Of the Vessel.
Nineteen Lives, Mails, Cargo and
Luggage Lost.
TELeesAm TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, sept. D, l87A
special despatch to the telegraph (newspaper)
from Nagasaki, Japan, says that nineteen lives
were lost by the burning Of the Pacific Mail Com
panys steamship America.
The mails and cargo for China on board the YES
sci, and the luggage Of the passengers, were also
lost
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
AUSTRIA.

Parliamentary Summons to the National Delega-
tions.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
TELEGRAM TO the NEW YORK HERALD.

PEsTH, Sept s, 1872.
The Austrian and Hungarian Delegations are
convoked for the 18th inst, to meet in this city.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
ENGLAND.

Eusbarkation Of Mormons for the Fold in Utah
Flow Of Bullion to the Bank-Fatal
Consequences Of q Storm.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Two Freight Trains Collide near Pitts
burg-A Fireman Badly Injured-An
Engine and Baggage Car Totally
Dcstroyed-NIiraculous Escape OF AN
other Train.
PrTTsBURd, Sept. s. 1872.
Two freight trains colided this afternoon under
the tunnel, six miles west Of Pttsburg, on the Pan
Handle Railroad between Pttsburg and Clncin-
natl, near Ingram station. The engineers OF both
trains jumped their engines in the tunnel. The
fireman Of the westward bound train was badly
Injured. The cars telescoped, and the tender ran
the engines Is entirely destroyed and the other
much injured The eastward bound train from Louis
vile and Cincinnati had O miraculous escape. 1t
had reached the mouth Of the tunnel when the
accident occurred. The cause OF collision was
mistake OF the conductor, who was ordered TO
allow three westward bound trains to pass him at
Ingram, but only allowed two.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
SOUTH AFRICA.

The Russian Imperial Squadron at Sea for
China-valuable Diamonds, with
Murder at the Mines.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept s. 1872.
The liberal republicans and democrats OF tho
Second district to-day nominated Pascha Cogginss
arepubcan, and late OF the Sacramento linton, for
Congress.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Arkanaag.

LITTLE ROCK, Sept. 8, 1872.
M. L. Bill was nominated for Congress- by the
democrats OF the Second district to-diy Thomas
M Gunten was also nominated for Congress by the
democrats OF the Third district.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
TELEGRAM 10 THE NEW york HERALD.

DUBLIN, Sept 3, 1872
Aany OF the Jesuits expelled from Germany will
come to Ireland, where they are promised hearty
welcome.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
A.-Look Out for Spoilers.

MOsuuitO Bltes.-Burnett's kallist0n
ncutralizes the poison almost instantaneously.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
THE COUNCIL OF TIE CROWNS.
The Gar Alexander Of Russia in
the German Capital.

Royal Fraternal Reception by Emperor william
and His fsmily-Pripss Bismarck tbs Csbi.
net and Generals Pretsht-A Northern
Embrace-Populat Qvation-fsen.
ois Joseph dd His Journey
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Burial Of an Unknown Victim Of the
Metss Disaster.
SToNINGToN, Conn, sept. 8, Is7

SToNINGToN, Conn.,. Sept. ., 1872.
The remains Of John Roche and OF the unkr own
woman marked No. we're buried from Borough
Hall by the authorities this afternoon. The bells
were follcd and Quilted number OF citiLens were
present TO pay the last tribute oi resptIct An an.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
TELEeaAKs TO the new york HERALD.

PARIS. Sept. 8, 1872.
The Department Of Aude is threatened with the
declaration of state of siege on account OF the
attack made on the military by the Inhabitants Of
Narbonne.
INTERESTING GOSSIP.
It Is reported that Mile. Natalie Dosne, a nccc OF
President Theirs, Is to be married to John Stuyve
SAINT Kruger, Of New York city.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

disciples Of Loyola to Shelter at the Shrine Of
st. Patrick.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
INTERESTING GOSSIP.
Agitation at the Mines and Assau on
the Military.

PARIS, Sept. s, 1872
Noisy and riotous demonstrations were made by
a mob at Mines, In the Department of Gard, yester
day. The military who were called out to suppress
the disturbances were pelted with stones, but the
disorder was quelled and nfty-eght Of the rioters
were arrested.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Shoulder Braces, Trusses, Elastic stock\
ings Abdominal supporters Sc, &C. ,,,, ,,,,.
Dr. GLOVER, 10 Ann street. adjoining heraiu nuiuihs.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes Casheds
orders Hled information furnished highest rates pad Tor
spanish Bank Bills TAYLOR 4 CO, Bankers 10 wall ~
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
propriate prayer was offered BY the Rev. II. As

Strange Proceeding or the Acting SecreS
=. tary OF the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s, 1872. i
The Acting Secretary Of the Treasury has shown
his estimate of the capabilities OF the Supervising
InspS ctor General and Supervising Inspectors
Bemisxcnd Low, who had commenced the investi.
cation ia to the cause OF the disaster to the MetiSt
6y directiAg subordinate to conduct the examina,
tion-an ac, in the opinion OF officials here that 10
unpreceden.> I'd, and one which virtually censurea
their fidelity and judgment, these officers had
already comnle. need an investigation. 1,
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Christadoro's Hair Dye.-This Splcndid
Dye Is the only that has ever been analyzed and
ol.saII Iaar...
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Dyspepsia.-CurcG Guaranteed by DR.. ~:
NJ. SHARp's SPECIFIC; mailed for 81 Depot 'o' LsntN
street. York.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Fall style of Gentiemen's Hats NovS
readv T. ERNENwEIN, Maniac turer.
lf3 Nh San street. between BeekInan ami spruce.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Dnvid's Fall Hat for Genflemen.1
2g9la Broadway, near Duane street
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Ladies' from, the Country-IS You Wisht
poots ana Shoes for Yourselves and family patronze
0 w MILLER q CO., No. Union square.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

A.-LoOl Out for Spotters.
The police often fail to spot the pulls but the bed bug
feas and squocs fail TO spot the innocent3
especially babies Return their spcttings BY sprnkllnR
never hurt ANYBODY afterwards grain oft will kill
any insect Sold by druggists and grocers. Depot, =
A..Gentlcmen's Hats, Fall Style fof
1872, are ready for inspection and sale at ESPEN<
SCHEIDS, manufacturer, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
Davidson & Co.,

A.-IIereld Branch Once, Brooklyn,
Corner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street.
Open from 5 A. M. to p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

GAG Broadway factory Great Jones street manufac
Silver Plated Ware good for fiftecn years.
service, offer large assortment either at Wholesale o.
retail also, China Glass and Gas Fixtures
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Out--The "IEomcward bound" fronfl
the watering places will want new HATS and foru.'
natey KNOI has issued lip elegant Fal style IN seasoH
TO their requirements Buy your hats at No 2lx
Er0
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Patent Open Work Political BanncrsY
Flags and Portraits, at HoJER GRAHAMs, W DuanS
street.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

ing near independence, Ohio, on the Lake Erie
division of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, be-
tween an excursion train returning from the State
Fair at Mansfield and the regular North bound
express train, resulting in the death OF five per-
sons and the woundng Of twenty Others.
The following Is list Of the killed ;IBeachi
Hunts Station, Ohio; c. Scott. of West Vernon,
and George Blyss0ne, Of Independence, Ohio. No
further particulars have as yet been received.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06
HUNGARY.
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

Reorganization Of the Austro-National Cabinet.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

A.-Herring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
25l and 252 Broadway, corner Of Murray street
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

At $50 Broadway, Charts, with vvrittem
characters given daily the chronological Rooms
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Wedding Cards, Monograms, Crestsl
Goats of Arms French Note Paper, Ball Cards, ,,,o
J. EvGRDEL.L w Broadway estaoiishea isfp.
The New York herald., 1872-09-06

Another Collision on the baltimore and
Ohio RailrOad-Five Persons Killed and
Twcnty-eight Wounded-List Of the
Killed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
Aimee in "La PerichOlc. -

Next Monday evening Mile. Aimee, with
her opera bouife company, will appear i'll
the opera of LA Perichole' at the Acad-
envy Of Music. The Louisville Ledyer says
of her:
Aimee, the Queen of Opera Bouffe, with
her large troupe, will appear in the most
celebrated burlesquc drama that Oifenba
has written. Since the days when Irma
was here, three long years ago. the opera
bouffe--the most popular form OF the lyric
drama of the present day-has never visited
Louisville, and no doubt. the Opera House
tonight will present new sensation to
MANY of our theatre gOers. The box sheet
shows that there will be a very large au-
diince on hand, and the place will, no
doubt. be lively enough with music, mirth
and briiiancy
Aimee is as great an artist in her line as
any of the great prime dome. She has a
fine voice, and could sing in the regular
opera if she had chosen that sphere. AS an
actress, perhaps. she has no superior, and is
Incompatible. To those who expect merely
a common burlesque, we would remark that
they would be much mistaken. The opera
5oufie is great and peculiar piece of high
art in its way.
We advise all lovers of music and mirth
to go and hear "Perichole" to night, especi-
ally those who have never heard or seen
opera bouffe. Those who have seen this
phase of the drama need no such eXhorta-
ton. Are you going to see Aimee. we
asked Of a gentleman who had seen her in
New York IL should think | was" he an
swered as his face frightened into smile
at the remembrance of her performances In
the East.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
The ..NIan i'm the Iron HIask,1

Monday evening, Mr.. j. w. Wallack. the
tracedian, will make his debut at the st.
Charles Theatre. in the historical play of
the "Man in the Iron Mask" written ex.
pressly for him. 1t relates to a mysterious
prisoner in France. wearing mask, and
closely confined, under NJ. de st. Mars, at
Pignerol, Sainte Marguerite, and aftcrward
at the Bastie. He was of noble mien, and
was treated with profound respect, but his
keepers had orders to dispatch him if he I'M
covered NJ de st. Mars himself always
placed the dishes on his table, and stood i'll
his presence.
An exchange paper has this paragraph;
The mystery Of the Iron Mask again oc-
cupics the attention OF bihiiOphiies IN
France, and a new and rather amusing
story is circulated in literary papers on the
subject 1t states that the Iron Mask In
duced the governor of the Bastlle to admit
a lady, who, for very large sum settled on
her, consented to share his prison life. A
son was born, who was transported to
Corsica, in the charge Of person who was
told that ne came III baono parte. or, III
other words. that he was we'll born. The
idea started i~that this child was the an
cestor of Napoleon |.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
The Heavy SHOWS Of the We STA Warn
ing TO New Orleans.
from the New York Herald.


Our latest accounts from the great plains
and the Rocky Mountains from day to day
still add to the melancholy list of farmers.
hunters, trappers, miners and travellers lost
and frozen to death in those terrible West
ern snow storms. aValanche5 and sno"
drifts. We are glad TO hear. however. that
a wagon train of supplies bound for Spotted
Tail and his band at their new reservation
made its Journey Of two hundred miles
without the loss of a man, though the brave
men of this expedition were SIX weeks on
the Journey, cutting in some places through
snow drifts a hundred feet deep, and
though many of the men were severly frost
bitten and several severely. The snow
through which Napoleon's grand army had
to fight its way in its retreat from Moscow
were mere tribes compared with these
Western drifts a hundred feet deep, and
with these binding Rocky Mountain storms
o: snow finer than the finest Hour raging
for several days and nights in succession
without abatement, and with the thelinoH-
eter at twenty degrees below zero.
But what, after all this enormous snow
fall from the Mississippi to the Rocky
Mountains-what will be the consequences
should there be sudden and general thaw,
| with the addition of heavy spring rains
| over all that vast region The consequences
will be such floods down the great Mis-
souri,, and the Platte, and the Arkansas,
and the Red river as will probably deluge
| the city Of New Orleans. The authorities
| and citizens OF that prosperous city, there
| fore, would do well to consider and to pre-
| pare for this danger in time, or with the re.
| turn of June, if not sooner, they may have
more disastrous creyasses than the worst in
! the memory of "the Oldest ilhabitant."
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-24
4 C!ncinnati Colony for Louisiana.

The Cincinnati gazette of Wednesday
says:
Mr.. E. w. Hamlin. Of this city. owns
50. 900 acres Of land in Northwestern Louis
lana, about 700 miles up the Red river.
Some time ago he proposed to certain work
inc men of this city to sell them portion
Of this land. The parties to whom the propo-
sjtion was made dispatched Mr.. }. b.
Phares, formerly deputy United States
marshal, to view the land He returned a
dav or two ago, and reported the land llch
ana the climate unsurpassed. Upon hi:
recommendation twenty five men engaged
to take $4,000 acres OF the land at 50 an
acre proposing to sell it in farms OF suitable
size to such persons as might desire to leave
the city ard engage in agricultural purs uits
The first meeting was held last evening
and though the scheme had not been ex
tensively advertised, between 1000 and 50ot
acres Of the land was disposed of. The
price. as we have stated, is So an acre, and
the land is to be paid for in fifteen annual
payments. One of the conditions OF the
purchase of the tract is that the whole shall
be settled within a year from the date o.
purchase. -,
The colonization association Will NEE
every Tuesday evening at Relbels Han
No pa Vine street, until the entire tract Ii
disposed Of
We extend to these colonists cordia
welcome to Louisiana.