davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

CUNARD LINE.
u TIE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL
MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
between New York and Liverpool calling at Cork Harbor
FROM NEW YORK. FROM BOSTON.
ALGERIA, Wedsday, Jan. 10 SAMARIA Saturday, jan 13
RUSSIA, Wednesday, Jan. IL HECLA, Saturday. jan 20
JAVA, Wednesday, Jan. ~ SIBERIA, Saturday, JAM ~
CALABR1A, Wsday, Jan. 81 ALEPPO, Saturday, Feb.
ABYssINIA, w'sday, Feb PARTHIA. Saturday, Fep 10
and every folio wing Wednes every following Saturday
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin, $780, $l00 and $780, god according to accommoda-
tion.
Tickets TO Paris S15 gold, additional
Return tickets on favorable terms.
SteeraCe.. S!W currency:
Steerage tickets from Liverpool and Queenstown and all
parts of Europe, at lowest rates.
Thr rough Bills Of Ladng given for Belfast, Glasgow,
Havre Antwerp aud other ports the Continent and for
Mediterran ports
freight cabin passage apply at the Companys Of
fee, No. 4 30 wing Green.
CHAS q. FRANCkLYN, Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
Legal. NOTICES.

no MARY DEBNAM AND JOHN DEbNAM, FOR
mery OF warmnser, In the county ., Win, m n T.
representatives entitled TO Two smI sums OF
nroysons OF the County Court ac Is8' Inc said Mary
bebnam was heard OF In the year soo wen sne gave !no
SusSsnd John last heard o. " the year Icy
aon FOR The pavmen Of the said two sums OF money TO
~ entitled has been 70 the County
usIc,Ion n The natter, and the said Mary Deonam and
he said Mary Debnam TO application In
wIaIns. giving full particular. Of their claims to Messrs
So"re The s day February 1871 In default whereof the
, ,,s r-cc5ca 10 make such order In their absence
,uchng .ouh The same moneys al u shall deem 1T
'oue""s WILLIAM L. BURRlD0E, Registrar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

TOR NORFOLK. H..rT POINT AND RICHMOND
y rh- 90 dominion Steamship Company will despatch
WYANOKE for Norfolk, City Point and kichmood on SAT
nnN: % Ssn 10 & ~ NJ os o. ,aas Snsss H.
sued 70 all points Accommodations uneouane1 Apply ~
pier 81 or at general Office, III Greenwich street. corner Of
Oov ttrCet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12

Sst Asp se.1 LIVERPOOL
To Queenstown and Liverpool.
EGYPT, Grogau Saturday. Jan. IL at 80 NJ
Ss
PREPAID steerage ticket; from LIVERPOOL Queenstown,
TSr further particulars apply the fmRspy Rsy sss
WHITE STAR LINE. ,,o,
steamships, snip The SIX l largest i .&s world. nar.r,c p1
ton. burden SBES 5j Ssr.. power e.as rLASf
Tharsdays calling At CORK %arSor eacS way Oh
oCEANIcA, January u, atsP. NJ:
From the White Star dock, Favona ferry Jersey City
Passenger recommendations for all classes unrvaei COM
Saloons staerooms smoking and bathrooms IN mid
araeses accompany these s.eamer $40 IN curro,cv
wSoG q en o Country
obtain steerage prepaid certificates wv currency
Hamsss o%sy s%een q raa
Excursion tickets granted at lowest rates.
For Information aVpy to IsMAY, IMRIE CO. Liver
New YORK. '"''"' VI ~ J. II. SPARKS. Aaent.
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-sTEAM TO QUEENS
u town and Liverpool
TisCoNsIS freeman. TJanSaTy r. a. ~
Cabin passage gold ssssrsse s currency
Passengers booked 70 and from Paris Hamburg Norway
and Sweden &C. Drafts Ireland England, France and
Germany at lowest ra'si WILKINS %f avIoN Broadway
rJ,APsCoTTs EMIGRATION AND FOREIGN Ex.
change onice-Passage from Liverpool and Queenstown
Loondon by weekly sailing packets Drafts Of a up.
So % geR
80 South street, New York.
TINTED STATES PASSPORT BUREAU.-oFFICIAL
y Passports Of the Department Of state issued BY A. o.
WILLMARTH United States Court Buildings, Il Chambers
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
TRAvELLE1s, GUIDE,

NINELAND RAILWAY-FOR VINELAND, ". j., AND
Brdgeton. Leaves foot of Murray street, New York
via New Jersey Southern Railroad at A. NJ. ana p M
by steamers EMPIRE STATE and JESSE HOYT.
J. W. MILLS, Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
COAsTWISE STEAMSHIPS.

QsD 5hS LINE
carrying MALI; r1s %srss E,sss
Greytown and Pacisc Coast Of
Mexico Central America,
Steamers leave 18th and 30h each month, except when
hGss s 81 sasay ss sn ss a AR Captain
ccnner WIN leave er SolS RIVER noon
1Sr %d VIZ saaiss
Al ns sGd Fs
last namei ports received uni r NJ Of January,
ls se1%eT op Jsoan and china For rates passage
an and a further loa Of s apply sH s
u Company.-The eegan. screw steamship MERRI
sr sSsSrs1 a + sS% Ro w
Janero on Tuesday January 13. at O'Clock r. NJ from
For ''''' wiST R. GARRISON as.''ns s!.!s Asep
u DHAvASH, PRoGEEso AND VERA CRUZ, ,..
4 EEsr ST. direct . 's, s..' I'as,s
ShhoPArRH Philip. tiisV:ns cnyj weanesdsy
For freight or SONS 80 Broadway
TOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
L Tn, .,es%.hip sSShsT1 1MhE.1YfbossEr, h.1fb
leave pier 81 Es: ESspis" syer s1ssi %ssdns.day H.
Tss1 81 Mobile and
applyto - ,,o,v ,o ,.o,,.,,.
LNOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
II MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE,
From pier No. 3 North River, at o'clock p. NJ
GENERAL MEADE,
On Saturday. Jan IL.
rreehts received daily Through given for ST. Louis
vicks6ure, Mobile Galveston and lndianola.
pp freight
L,OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
II The Cromwell Steamship Line.
The steamship CORTES Captain g. Whitman will leave
North River Saturday January l3 at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-12
EUROPEAN STEAMSHIPS.


A NCHoR LINE.
"A Steamers sal every Wednesday aud Saturday to and
'0" NEW YORK AND GLASGOW,
calling at Londonderry to land mails and passengers
stations Srsss Britain Ireland Germany sweden
and sas''s as ~ ss% SsHsf DEFHsTTsas fsss Ss
ss.ar$sS 6ss sssIIlniAissIA sIliis
sa&r%sy' Saturday. Jam: JAM
Saturday every and Feb
from pier % North River, New S YORK lat az a.' nooa
p. ...a s Ss%sss'
0fss fS,ss%saa;s Sss ;sssa:. sss w
CIsrtiaea'ss rates bs Ooush. here
Drafts issued. payable on presentation.
Apply HESDERsoS' BRoTMERs, No. Bowling Green.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
steamship 0S ss GPnan nnS " II %enk. will
9S foot
RATES Of PASSAGE 10 LONDON nAvRE AND
Payable IN Gold or its equivalent in Currency. a,,o
SnanS Srst Haph h,
For freight or passage appiy i; to "
oELRfCHs 1 C6., Agents. No. Bowling Green.
THE HAMBURGAMERICAN PACKET coMPANY's
iron mail steamship S,,vs,.
Captain yin s1 TS"r.aay January H.
v., cabin s,ao cherOous and Hamburg .co0a cabin s7,
sieerage, $3.50, payable in United states gold.
k1ShxsDn Tss H5SSF1aA 65 viii 'a }sfsS5 II poAs
General Agents, General PASSENGER Agents.
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Company all Steamships be-
tween New York and Havre, calling at Brest.
The splendid vessels this favorte route for the Con
nent will sail from pier No. 80 North River foows:
WASHINGTON, Roussan, Saturday January l3.
WILLIE DE PARIS, Surmont, Saturday, January "a.
PEREIRE Danre, Saturday, February
ST. LAURENT, Lemare Saturday, February2.
Prices Of D Pe'isss snsr & sf oa dpf!r%sns TH%E wn'
First cabin, $l2 second cabin, $40.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
These steamers do not carry seerage passengers .
American travellers going 70 or returning from the CONT
both transit by English railway and the dcomfor OF cross
GEORGE MACKENZIE, Agent, b8 Broadway.
for Queenstown and Liverpool Royal Mail Steamers
appointed to sail folows--
CITY OF LONDON ........s Saturday, JAN l3 A. ~
CITY CITY OF OF AMTWERp; .ssa;mrday' yan. ~
and each succeeding Saturday Thursday from pier %
Rates of Passage.
First Steerage ............$ $3.50
to London. esrd. 70 honson y
Passengers also forwarded to Havre, Hamburg Sweden
NORWAY and Denmark, reduced rates.
Tickets be bought here moderate rates by persons
wishing TO send for their friends .m
For further information apply nj the companys o0lce
JOHN q. DALE Agent,
10 Broadway, New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

nally one half teaspoonful, and gradual
~ increase the dose; also, apply freely
externally to the parts affected at the
same time; at first use it once a day,
afterwards twice. [ know this remedy
to be good by experience. After hav-
ing the rheumatism over two years, [
cured it with this medicine. r. w.
B., st. Charles, H.
To KEEP Milk SWEET. very warm
weather, when it is difficult to preserve
milk from becoming sour and spelling
the cream, 1t may be kept perfectly
sweet by scalding the new milk very
gently without boiling, and putting it
away IN the earthen pan or dish in
which it has been scalded. This method
is adopted in all the large diaries in
England, and particularly in Devon
shire. Cream already skinned may
be kept quite sweet for twenty-four
hours if scalded, but if as much pow
dered loaf sugar be added as will sweet
en- II, and then acalded, it will keep in
cool place for two days.
TOMATO SAUcE.-Take any quantity
of ripe tomatoes, put them into an
earthen jar, and place them, covered
over, in hot oven till perfectly soft !;
then rub them through fine sieve, to
keep out the seeds and skin. To every
quart of juice add a Glove of garlic,
or, Il the flavor is preferred, two shall
lots, bruised, a quarter of an ounce of
ginger, and the same quantity of black
pepper, and tablespoonful of salt a;
boil for about twenty minutes, and bot
tie, cork down, and wax it at once
Some like the addition of vinegar OF
lemon-iuice to the same; others prefer
it without. If liked, the juice of two
lemons may be added to the above, be.
fore boiling.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Railway Inventions.

There would seem to be veritabIe
epidemic of railroad inventions Just
now. How many accidents occur from
trains breaking apart, the engineer not
being notified is well known. There
has long been needed some connection
throughout the train more effective
than the old fashioned bell rope, which
though perhaps sufficient for passenger
trains, is not applicable to freight A
recently patented train telegraph would
seem to supply the want. In one cor
ner OF the caboose is q battery, differ
ing from common telegraph batteries
in being constructed of leather and
copper and being closely boxed, con-
on the side of the caboose, and with
another on the engine, wires run be-
meath all the cars, and the con-
nectloD is established between the cars
by flexible copper wires, covered, which
can be detached, being held in their
places by any simple spring or catch.
When the train breaks these cords are
unfastened, the connection is broken,
the alarm sounded in the caboose and
the engine, and the train is stopped.
TLis is the principle object of the in
vention; but by means of it the con-
ductor can, by simply moving key of
the alarm box, signal the engineer to
back, go ahead, etc. A thorough test
of it has been made by practical rail
way operatives and managers, and the
results are pronounced eminently salts
actOry .f. t.....G-. ..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

Promising Growth of Name and Tail.
give the following recipe, which |
have personally proved to be efficient in
restoring a healthy growth of hair on the
tails and names of horses: Corrosive
sublimate (hydbichloride), oxymuriate of
mercury, each four grains in onezounce of
distilled water. Wash the parts where the
hair is thin with warm water and soap,
then rub dry with linen cloth, and i'm
mediately after rub in some of the above
liuimenr. If the hair has been rubbed off
by the animals own endeavors to allay
cutaneous irritation, then dress with the
following ointment: One ounce of fine
-four sulphur, one ounce of pulverized
saltpetre, made into "a soft ointment with
fresh butter or fresh rendered hogs lard
rub in at night and wash IN the morning
with warm water and soap; repeat three
or four times If the hair is scant from
natural debility Of the capillary organs
then simply use cold water applied with a
soft sponge; avoid all combing or brush
ing, and clean the name and tail, as the
Arabs do. with coarse flannel rubber
MILDLY Morgan.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Miners Wives and the Rest Joints.. Z

The Newcastle (England) Chronicle
states that the miners wives living at
Burnhore lately formed themselves in
10 cooperative society for the pur-
pose OF killing their own meat. Mr..
Grey, the viewer of the colliery, placed
at their disposal an clubhouse, which
was Whltewashed and put in repair for
a slaughter house. The women hay
ing taken shares of 5s. and los, a
BEAST was brought and killed, and on
Saturday night the women proceeded
to the shop to buy their meat, which
was sold at 93d. per pound. Unfor-
tunately, too many of the women were
OF the same mind as to the particular
joints they wanted, and this led to a
disturbance, which resulted in many of
the women demanding back their mon
ely. This demand, however, was not
complied with, and good many of the
intending purchasers neither got meat
nor money.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Trouble In the English Cotton Mills.

The rise in the price of coal lsays the
Pail Mall Gazette) seems likely to effect a
revolution in the cotton trade Engine
coal, which sold in November at 6s. and
3d., which now reaches Us Cd. per ton.
Many of the spinuers at Oldham are not
the owners of the mills in which they carry
on their business, but simply the owners
Of the machinery with which the rooms are
occupied. They take the building and
what is termed the tnrning," q. e. the
moving power, from the owners. The
price of turning is based on the price of
coal being e. and Sd. per ton. Now that
the price has so materially advanced, the
owners of mill property decided to raise
the terms on which the turning" is let by
1912 per cent. Those who rent g turn
ing" complain of this action on the part
of the owners as unfair, on the ground that
when the price of coal is under 6s. and Sd.
per ton, no allowance is made in their rem.
So strong is the feeling Of opposition, that
some OF the tenants, says q correspondent
of the Manchester Examiner, are resolved,
if the increase be preserved in, to close
their mills altogether. Some are seeking
concerns with It view of making them their
own, while it has been suggested that the
tenants should form themselves into com
pany, and erect mills of their own
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
The Russian Press Again MuzzIed.

The st. Petersburg correspondent of
the Cross Gazette furnishes an explana-
ton ON good authority of the latest
Imperial ukase, which places the Rus
sian press once more under police con-
troll For seven years, since 1865, it
has, at all events in the two capitals,
st. Petersburg and Moscow, been
practically free. All censorship and
administrative interference have been
abolished, and redress has been prac-
ticable only through the Judgment of a
law court. The Government has, how
ever, found the common law very in
adequate means for keeping the press
III order, and to add to its disappoint-
ment it has been repeatedly nonsuited in
charges against opposition papers,
thereby stimulating the latter to great
er vigor and energy in their attacks,
instead of furnishing them. The law
courts are entitled to condemn only
the open avowal of REASONABLE and
otherwise punishable principles, where
as attacks by implication and lrsinua-
ton at present pass uncensured. The
authorities, the correspondent says,
naturally feel CALLED ut their frequent
dIsappojntments, and consider, more
over, that it IS preiudicial to their Dig
nifty and power to be constantly de-
Pated
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Rules for the Care of sheen.

A Circular issued by F. C. D. Mckay
the general agent Of the American Emil
grant Company, gives the following: The
company have already 10000 sheep scat
tered among the farmers who purchas ed
land OF them,in fiocks ranging in size from
so to 200 head.
2 Keep sheep dry under foot with
litter. This Is even more necessary than
roofing them. Never let them stand or lie
IN mud or snow
2. Take up lamb rams early in the
summer, and keep them up until Deem
Der /, following. when they may be turned
out
8. Drop or take out the lowest bars
as the sheep enter or leave the ward, thus
saving broken limbs.
4. Count every day.
Begin granting with the greatest
care, and use the smallest quantity at first.
=, 1t eve loses her lamb, milk her
daily, for few days, and mix little alum
with her salt
7, Let nc hogs eat with the sheen. bv
any means in the Spring.
s. Give the lambs a little mill feed in
time of weaving.
9: Never brighten sheep, if possible to
avoid IT,
10. Sow rye for weak ones in cold
weather, if you can.
IL. Separate all weak or thin or sick,
from those strong, in the Fall, and Give
them special care.
II. Ifany sheep is hurt, catch it at
once and wash the wound and if it is fIv-
time apply turpentine spirits daily, and
always wash with something healing. If
limb Is broken, bind it up with splinters
tightly, loosening as the limb swells.
Ii. Keep number of good bells on tie
sheep.
IA. Do not let the sheep spoil wool with
chaff or burs.
Is. Cut tag-locks in early Spring.
16. For scours, give pulverized alum in
wheat bran; prevent by taking great care
In changing dry for green feed.
II. fone is lame, examine the foot, clean
out between the hoofs, pare the hoofs il
unsourd, and apply tobacco with blue
yitrol in little water.
Is. Sheer at once any sheep commenc
ing to shed It's wool, unless the weather is
TOO severe and save carefully the pelt of
any sheep that dies.
10. Have at least one good work by
you tor reference. This will be mony In
your pocket.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
Paragraphs.

BAzAINE's trial begins in October.
New WORKERS make business good in
$500 bar-rooms.
ON backyard in Waco, Texas, turns
out 40, 900 brick day.
The West Point cadets are pleading
to let their moustaches grow.
The 'prince of BARRIERS " in Water
bury, Conn.,, trims his customers whis-
kers with a razor, and wins fame and
patronage thereby.
The date of General Sherman's re-
turn is now set as the 9TH of Septem-
Der next.
A BABY in Ellsworth, Maine, was
qualified for war at the age of one
month, by the possession of full set
of teeth.
THERE are at present sixty manufac-
torres IN the country, cutting and sup
plying corks to the value of 50, 500, 900
yearly.
Upon the MERGED (Cal.) River bot
toms many farmers are planting corn
upon the land from which thew have
just cut crops of wheat.
HE widow of the late Lieut.. Gov,
Dunn of Louisiana, has roeeived from
the mayor of New Orleans the offer of
the position of keeper of the city ar
chlyes, with salary of 1880 q year.
Mrs. LILLE MoULToN, the Am erican
songstress, returned from last week. It
IS not probable that she will be heard
IN concert this year, though efforts are
beng made to have her appear in ora,
torio.
HE famous Montreuil peaches will
be very scarce this year, partly owing
to the white frosts of last April. partly
to the destruction of the trees bv the
! PrusSlans.
AMONG the heavy taxpayers of Gin
clnnati are: Samuel n. Pike, S7,S91
John Robinson, $17,911; Miles Green
wood, 2,696; William S. Groesbeck,
81, 620; Longworth estate, S14, 433.
Mr.. B, FL. isabelle, of New Orleans,
| colored, has recovered 81, 900 damages
from the board of directors of white
school, because they refused to admit
his children as pupils.
AN Ohio journalist has written the
heading, another Lie Nailed, !" 81. 900
times during his long career. His bust
est moments have been spent in the
present exciting campaign.
| Mr.. EMERSON will build new house
in Concord, upon the site of the one
! destroyed last week. The new mansion
will be nearly an exact copy of the
folmer structure, and will cost about
81, 500.
The Kladderadatsch, a German pa.
per, traces the course of the negotia
tions on the Alabama question as fol-
lows; Alabama, Alamaba, Alabama.
Abamala, Amalaba, Amabaia, Alabama.
Hurrah ! e.. III se-.
IT is said that q handful of oat meal,
mixed with pail OF water, furnishes q
sure preventive against sunstrokes to
those who drink water SO prepared, no
matter how hot the weather may be.
The prettiest woman in Rome is said
to DE an American, fornely Miss Addi-
son, OF Plttsburg. She is the wife of
the Spanish ambassador.
VICE PRESIDENT CoLFAx has given I'D
his house at Washington, and now pur-
poses gathering his household goods
| about him at South Bend. Ind.
THE pretty chateau of Monte Christie.
built by Alexander Dumas, near Mar
ley, has found no bidder at $3O,OO9 It
IS SAID to have cost $50, 900, and the
house warnings given in it by the own
er above 5000, 900.
A SAN Francisco husband refused to
buy carriage for his wife, and the
lady is trying to swear him into an in
sane asylum in consequence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21

A BITTER CONTROVERSY The tenn
peranceorgans are waging bitter war on
the manufacturers of alcoholic bitters,
and their attacks are resented with
equal bitterness by the latter, who
seem determined to prosecute the quar-
rel to the bitter end. In the meantime
novelty in tonic medicines is making
immense progress in the confidence of
all classes and conditions of society
throughout the United States and Brit
ISL America. We refer to Dr. WALK
ER's CALIFORNIA VINEGAR BITTERs, and
we call 1t a novelty IN tonics because
1t contains no alcoholism article here
tofore considered essential in medicinal
1nv1gorants. The abstemious portion
OF the community approve the omis-
sion, and as the new remedy is curing dysp9p-
STA, blliousness, nervous affections, and, in
fact, a majority of the diseases, external and
internal, which prevail, it is difficult to see
how the more S lf-indulgent portion of our
fellow-cltizens can conscientiously object to it.
One thing is certain if ever there was what
the French call a s. grand success the sud
den and continually increasing popularity OF
the VINEGAR BIT-ERs, deserves that name.
The advocates Of temperance point to the
salutary effects produced by this inalcoholie
restorative az proof that spirituous stimu-
lants are not needed for medicinal PURPOSES
position which has been recently taken by
many eminent medical practitionsrs-Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-08-21
The Household,

TooTH WAsH.-DissoIve two ounces
OF borax in three pints of water; before
quite cold add one teaspOonful of tine
ture of myrrh, and one tablespoonful
Of spirits Of camphor; bottle for use.
A wineglassful of the solution added to
Il half-pint of tepid water is sufficient
for each application. This solution
applied regularly preserves and beau
tides the teeth, arrests decay, and in
duces healthy action of the gums.
To Bon New PoTAToEs. When fresh
dug, take small ones, washing nicely
and rubbing the skin off with the hand;
put them into boiling water with lit
tie salt and boil quickly; when done,
drain dry and lay in d1sh, spreading
butter over them or boil new milk,
putting IN butter, aRd th1ckening with
little -four wet smooth with milk !;
after the POI atoes are cooked and placed
IN the dish, pour this dip over them.
REMEDY FOR fundamentally two
9lils OF alcohol and one Of water, add
two ounces Of red pepper Take inter