davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19
FOREIGN.
FRANCE.
ACTIVITY OF THE BoNApARr1srs.

ACTIVITY OF THE BoNAPARTIsTs
PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE activity of the Bona
partists agents. who are intriguing throughout
France to secure the return of the ex-Emperor,
creates some excitement in the parliamentary
circles at Versailles.
THE GOVERNMENT GRAvITATING TOWARD A
MONARCHY.
PARIS, Feb. 1S-The monarchists in the AS
sembly are canvassing with activity to obtain
signatures to the forthcoming manifesto to or
ganize strong and compact body
The newspaper organs of Theirs and the le-
gitimist party accuse the Orleanists of intrigue
and bad faith
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19
GEKMANE. .
GERMANIZINE

BERLIN, Feb. IA bill has been presented
in the Federal Council declaring that German
shall be the official langage in the conquered
provinces of Alsace and Lorraine.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19

BEAUTY's BEST AUxILIARY.-Askt the belle
of the season what appointment of her toilet
table holds the highest place in her esteem,
and she will reply, without moments refiec-
ton, HAGAN's MAGNOLIA BALM. Nothing,
she is thoroughly aware, contributes so power
fully to enhance her charms and render her ir-
resistable as that most delightful and healthy
auxiliary of Beauty. By using it ladies are
enabled Hong after they have passed the merid-
ian of life, to preserve the youthful bloom and
purity of their compilations, and where Nature
has denied the superlative attraction, the Balm
fully compensates for her deficiencies.
feb19th- cod wSyW1t
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19

Weather Report, Feb. IS, ID p. M.
War Department, Signal Service, U. s. Army Di-
visions of kilograms and Reports for the benefit OF
Commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19
A NEW TELEGRAPH.


HAVANA, Feb. 1.-THE telegraph cable is
now working through to st. Thomas and the
Stands beyOnd
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19

OLD PREJUDIcEs ARE DYING oUT.-New facts
are killing them. The idea that invalids weak
ened by disease can be relieved by prostrating
them with destructive drugs, is no longer enter
tanned except by monomaiacs. Ever since the
introduction of DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR Brr
TIERS it has been obvious that their regulating
and invigorating properties are all-suficient for
the cure of chronic Indigestion, rheumatism,
constipation, diarrhea, nervous affections, and
malarious fevers, and they are now the stand
ard remedy for these complaints in every
section of the Union feb5th-4wt
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19


into treason, should we not be patient if in
less than ten years, we have a fair prospect of
seeing so many who were armed enemies be-
coming obedient citizens Shonld we not give
all encouragement to those who manifest dis
position to become such, especially when it is
shown that in many sections well disposed men
were deferred by fear of the power of an armed
and desperate conspiracy, from affording aid to
the authorities in enforcing laws
But while we invoke this forbearance and
conciiation, we fully recognize that they form
far the largest part of the Southern people, re-
luctant obedience is all that is to be hop
ed for. Let it be understood that less than
obedience to the government we cannot expect.
Obedient citizens, they cannot be considered
who themselves complaining of bad laws excuse
or encourage masked or armed mobs that over
ride all law Brave and magnanimous enemies
even they cannot be reckoned, who permit the
remnants Of rebelious feeling, the animosities
of race or bitterness of political partizanship to
degrade the soldiers of Lee and Johnston to
midnight assassins, who scourge and kill the
poor and defenceless Against all such crimes,
as well as against incompetency and corruption
in office, the power of an intelligent public SEN
invoked and united. Appealing for patience
and forbearance in the North while time and
these powers are doing their work, we would
also appeal to the good sense of Southern men
if they sincerely desire to accomplish political
reforms through change in the negro vote.-
Ii their theory is true that he votes soldly with
the Republican party, and is kept there by his
ignorance and by deception, all that is necessa-
| ry to kee him there is to countenance the Kn-
| Klux organization Having the rights of cit
izen and voter, neither of these rights can be
abrogated by whipping him. If his political
opinions are erroneous he will not take kindly
to the opposite creed when its apostles continue
to use the scourge upon himself and outrage
his wife and children. If he is ignorant he
will not be educated by burning his school
houses and exiting his teachers. If he is
wicked he will not be made better by banishing
to Siberia his religious teachers. If the resus-
citation of the State is desired by his labor,
neither will it be secured by persecution which
depopulates the townships and prevents the in
PRODUCTION of new labor and capital
The law of 1871 has been effective in sup
pressing for the present, to great extent, the
operations of masked and disguised men in
North and South Carolina. Bills also have
been found by grand juries in Georgia, Ala
bama and Mississippi, but comparatively few if
any of the defendants in the last named States
The Portland daily press., 1872-02-19
AFTER THE scoUNnREps.
ONE OF THE REFORMS.

1t is stated that several warehouses for un-
claimed goods will be designated by Collector
Arthur of New York, as part of the radical
change in the general order business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
LECTURES. MEETINGS, ETC.

John Is. Cough will deliver this evening, at
the Cooper Institute, his lecture, entitled win 1t
Payi
The Rev. Samuel II. Virgin will be installed
this evening pastor Of the Harlem Congregational
Church.
Horace Greeley will lecture on "Wit," this
evening. at the Twelfth-s Reformed Church. between
Fourth and Fifth-aves., Brooklyn.
The Rev. w. ii. II. Murray will make his
first appearance lecturer in this city, this evening
ut the Church Of the Strangers in Mercerst between
wavcrly and Clnton-paces; The lecture the subject
of which IL DeacOns, has been heard with interest In
New England ecure-rOOms.
Miss Anna +. Dickinson will deliver, to-
morrow evening at the Cooper Institute, her new pot
cal lecture n which she gives her views Of the Presdep
t question and the why her hopes
ward Cincinnati rather than Philadelphia. The crowd
that always waits TO listen to her Will doubt pres
ent On this occasion.
The 49th annual meeting of the Managers
Of the Asylum for Lying-in Women held yesterday
at No. IS Marion-st The Rev. Dr. Hall presided. The
report Of the physician in charge, Dr. Chas. Ward
showed that 50 had received treatment at the
Asylum during the past year. and liz at their residences
Since the foundation Of the institution l66sS women
have received treatment Only death has occurred
balance Of 1850 49, contributions amounting 20
&4757 g. Brief addresses were made by the Rev. Dr.
Hall and others.
Controller Green informed the Commission
ers OF Public Instruction, yesterday. that $685. had
been appropriated for the support OF their Department
Of which amount 65 600 had been drawn up TO April 49,
and that he had placed an additional sum OF $4,000 to
their credit City superintendent Riddle reported that
he had inspected the schools OF the Eleventh. Fifteenth
Seventeenth. Eighteenth Twentieth and Twenty first
Wards. examining In all sos classes, and that OF
that number 81 classes excellent 2l good 80 fair
classes In February 81 $50 APIS In OF the
attendance In 1871 II was resolved to pay X. Osu
van, NJ d. 500 for his services In vaceinating school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
,c,y voou nAuy TRIBUNE THURSDAY. APRIL 10 o1~-In M

ws.c.crse, County 70 or walls at ratio OF faro
not exceeding ten cents for each passenger
Dispatches have been received Quay W sV.,"' w..
cor. rom nromncut Federal ohcebolder-a New'York'
rno them 70 insist on the amendment to tho scvontya
charter which gives the appointment of the Commission
ers Of Public Safety to the Judges Of the Superior
Court. Murphy, Cornell ana i WIZ ~, ss thai
to secure this arrangene"'' wv " " wv " " '' ~
they will be gratified ,,.,.
The Senate Committee on cues rp3 ~, C,' .es
49, r. az aiming and making copies OF certain ac
commits Of the County of NewYok said accounts being
those of Insersol Garvey keyser ana others ior Irn
,"v" yenairs &c OF the Court house. Copeland
WIS bcokkcper IN the CONTROLLERS once. ,,,, %.
the Assembly bill declaring the day for holding
he general sts,c election u public holiday. .
Eeuaor Harden has rallied ntte, put Ms con"
ton in still ~ garded ~ hopeless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

fe.aors actions about the time Of his death os
nor sent to tim by his wife in basket IN tbe evcn IN
he was taken with vomiting the sickness Ias.ea o
care Of her husband till Thursday The Court then AZ
journed - -, . o,,.oo ,,os hounn
this Afternoon He testified that his fathers spasns
were very unusual, and that he had never han aayy
bis mother owing to some trouble; witness dld NOT
know when they were married. 1870, ...x,
on Thursday night; found him suffering with si the
sympOms OF arsenical poisoning; there was vomiting
nn,rin9 peculiar breathing and huskiness cf voice
made u bis mind that deceased had taken ois0n gave
prescription Of snbnitrate Of bsm.. IN to aay pain
Mrs Bherinan consented she I'd not know that he took
the liver and stomach lad took them to Newaven
he told her that the Pct mortem showed Inflammation
DIR. PinneB evidence was substantially the same az
Dr. BeaEdsley's yesterday Dr. Shelton will be exam
ined tlinorrOw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
MUSIC.
SENIOR sARAsArE's CONCERT.

Senior Sarasate gave pleasant entertain
,o.nf ON Tuesday evening at steinway Hall, before an
audience respectable III numbers and cordial in applause
He violin play ing always grateful TO the critical ear
for L.s touch clean and true, his tone s rich, ana
his sentiment is delicate and correct The duo for
tlano and violin, themes from - The Hugue-
lots }" by ThaIberg and Vieuxtemps, gave fav-
orabe exhibition OF these excellent qualities,
while the fantasia of his der Freischitz" was
sill: finer and at least keenly relshed. SO genuine
an artist this young performer is in our concert
rooms In the duo he had the cooperation OF Mr. j. H.
Bonswtz q pianist who hss but recently arrived IN
Kew-York. Mr.. Bonawtz vigorous and, In many
respects excellent pay, and his share IN this piece
ws entirely satisfactory. In LISTS arrangement OF the
''Festspiel uud Brauted" from "Lohengrin" later IN
the evening gave better test OF his abilities and
showed that he lacks both sentiment and precision.
variety Of vocal trbuted by Mrs NIDinger
Mr. Raudolh and MI Ferra:ih, and mr Dachaner acted
n aooompanst.
MUSICAL NOTES.
Mr. Alfredo Baril, ne of the younger hem
ters Of "a wellknown l1nscal family, IL 10 make his
debut as pianist next saturday afternoon. CHECKER
iLg Hall.
p,trella's new opera, Mar redo has been
nphacay succS - III at Noples NJ Bruci r He
mIono lyric Getting OF Shakespeare Winter lie,
Las also been successful at Berlin
A choral entertainment, under the auspices
Of the Rfooklyn smday-school inner, to &c gwen on
School Headquarters Prof X. W. Raymond has written
eantats entitled The Song Of the Elements" Mr. Caryl
ForO has il to music and Will be performed under
the direction Of Mr.. Henry Camp, at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music. Miss Iasar, Mis- Sterling Mr.. Hill,
aud Clark will the solos the chorus will consist
OF eco Sunday scholars and the accompanies Will he
hessrs. LaSar and Florio
The young American soprano, Nile Albani
iss Jeunesse of Albany made her London debut on
the I'd instant In La sonnambula, and kindly
m ~ lilo has Sind.
ed 10 Paris under NJ. Duprez and in Milan under Sig
LAMBERT and surprise must therefore be felt that her
execution and style still so imperfect II is nice
but not telling voice, there If but moderate power
and the unequal in quality. We do not believe
there weepers the pathetic adago OF the faded
mower there was undue excitement even when
Apina is wrOngfully accused, and the greetings at
the OF the rondo finale those OF good
who always ready to encourage debutante
especially II she be young and Intelligent She was 70
repeat ANNA Cd the 9Th, and appear IN Lucia" Oh
the 9th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
pOIlCE NOIIS-

In an inquest upon the body of Robert Mckenzie,
,bodie % P Monday witnesses testified YESTERDAY
tie deceased had committed suicide by swallowing Paris green
The frame stable, No. 235 Johnson ST., BROOKLYN.
occupied Hugh MeNsmsra eugh Gre yesterday afternoon the
adjoining Of
The Board OF Police transferred yesterday, the
foSug seesn Michael hOOney from the siIteeuh to the
init Josiah Y. Westye from the Thryk
Mad Transferred from the Threth Fh Pre-.
eibct
Richard Christie, age IL, shot playmate, VIM. +.
Well. 10 in the forehead Saturday causing probably fatal
Christie having been elected went to adjoining shed
hole At b.. companion Christie arrested and
that the shooting accidental and that be hed fence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Nno York RoieI-Father Gayazz and the rev. t M
s. %"ssn..or Indians. sss.Sr W.cn o. a..
@ n, "a Iohng Salem, Mas John H. hldndge OF p",'o"'
% ill., n phelps Of Bnshamon, VIM Mason o. IA""tcn
and xpr ca. e HSsTS. Hon" I"ss:
Robinson "0 Of sliP, 'a Hon Padd"1 o. o"'a.
N Dsrss Hok-James Wsnact British Vcetonsa
=, Sbssso 81 Nkhos HotstGov 0ssry Of r5ns h " 'n
r. V"J ~ iov. Col Rollins OF North Carolina ana W IL
.,s,s, Of Michigan Btsoort Hou-Tbe Re-, Ch'ss
W. 81 Biugbamion Coleman House-Prof John r.
Ws, 81 y ColIees Carendon HoBfaus Corning Of Albany
We" <b,marE Uotl-Tbe Rev. T. b. Wells Of Psnesvie, ono
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
FINE ARTS-DRAMA-M'JSIC
FINE ARTS
MISS PoLEY's BUST OF THRoDcRr PARKER, AND
OTHER WORKS
FINE ARTS.

FINE ARTS.
MISC PolFY's BUST OF THEODORE PARKER AND
OTHER WORKS
r.c~ Pvssaa L<arr ron a D. CO~sey
ROME, March 2o.-ManI years ago recog
ulxed the genius OF Miss Fol y In her original little bust
Of Theodore Parker Ru kin says tho difference between
GOOD and bad picf is that artist had sympa
thy with his suhecG the other had not In that h''e
bust this profound sympathy with the blended sweet
ness and v.gor Of Parkers nature were manifest anu
tho result was an mpressve Representations but I'D 'ue
largo Dust marble of Theodore Parker which saw III"
other day Miss FOleys studio there was present. "'
only the sympathec and the naturally bod 'oucn '"e'
were the Indications Of profounder entrance io 'ho
have of artistic expression The great ana COCO ma"
YVES not only portrayed but he was interpreted was
hike hearing Of his grand old rep"pnca'ous VI inc
vine Law 10 which used to listen in the music hau
IL "A tho only real head Of Parker which nave seen
sxcepf that one which memory called paoR an e'o""
Nv the grave in the little cemetery az Florence
The,o ere also many heads In the studio some I'm
isbed some partly finished some OF persons well Knew
stbers whose names only knew, and all OF them
bore The same marks of patient thought and faithful
woyA which are characteristic Of Miss Foleys produc
tons The Americans hardly know lear, OF ~ha'' III
work she liz capable. earnestly trust that the caai
ity which Chicago has suffered will not prevent some III
tsIngent community from setting up and enjoying the
beautiful fountain which she was preparing ior that
city II il marvel Of hghtness and grace saw u I'D
company with the American Minister. Mr.. Marsh, and
he vas equally impressed by II with myself
TIE three children, two boys and q GIRL VINO are
supposed be getting famous shower bath under the
l.aping water jet, modelled most hney lhelr atu-
,od,s ten their varied emotions of delight their merry
h,vernc at the cold The little faces have great beauty
The grouping the children is particularly fine, making
the ., neral aspect the fountain harmonious and grace
fu found Foley surrounded by circle OF admir-
ing friends William and Mary Hewitt Mr.. and Mrs
Flower of strafOrd-upon-AvoD, so well known as the
Friends Of Americans in England (MIss Foley lie making
a bust of Mr. Flower ana others You bave perhaps,
heard how generously this artist placed those works OF
hers which We admrine in the International
Exhibition London last year, in the hands OF the Lon
don Committee disposed Of for the benefit OF the
Chicago sufferer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
TRIAL OF MRS. LYDIA SHERMAN.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, April 17.-The trial Of
Mrs. Lydia Sherman for poisoning her husband
tnued this morning The Court ruled the evidence
which the State proposed to show previous poison
ings and the Examination OF Dr. Beadsley fol
lowed. H. N Sherman, son Of the deceased, was next
sailed. Ls testimony Was confined principally ~ his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

A puff of gunpOwder from the muzzle OF o
cannon may human bve buia pun Of LroEs
MAsSrTC PowpsR from Of flask harmless 10
though seesn and sudden death to every insect
with destroying dust contact lis the only
safe inalible insect erminator In existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
tAnnoancementat
A sure relief for -WHITCOMB's REMEDY

RAINBOW HAIR DYEs.-All the cOlors OF tn
rainbow sometimes given 70 the hair BY the mineral 500
On the other hand HLs IssTAETAsEous HAR DYE evolves
most dsrh browns and eIque bseAa never dspbon'
and the cheapest dye 10 the MARKET
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
HOME NEWS.

Tugrnomsr m YgsrFRbif Ar nUDSprs 2s Ba0ApwH'
Luj Eoon-P oc@.-a3' Midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
I4l!lulSs

PRIVATE DwELLIN as aud buildings srkAM or WATER
BAKER. SMlr Co.
Coz Houston aud ureene-st, Hes-Yotk
lhe Oldest largest establishment Of
pss,ngbye psmybsts asJ esas.ss rarsbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

New -RoCHELLE.-Thc election for village
officers Tuesday evening resulted in the choice Of
Capt. John D. Deveau, Walter Davids. and jacob iol
weggs for Trustees; George Da,Js, Village Treasurer
Vim. X Humphrey Police Justice For the last Office
the Hon. Edmund j. Porter elected last for the
term Of four years, and hence lac claims the position
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-04-18

of marked artistic merit, mounted
in the most novel and attractive
styles.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-28
Early Market,

We have just returned from trip through a
portion of the Western States, and on every
hand beheld the evidences of a bountaful har-
vest. The season has been most favorable for
wheat and the yield will be very large, while
small fruits have been abundant and kept pleG-
ty of money in circulation. Corn looks very
promising and the farmers anticipate full crop
We write the above merely to preface few
words of advice to our farmers and that is to
sell their grain as soon as possible for the high
est price, and forestall the western trade. 1t is
suicidal to hold up for advanced prices, for Hi
nois alone has a thousand bushels Of wheat
where East Tennessee has a hundred and can
well afford to sell for less money than our own
farmers. 1t is better to sell at the opening price
and buy afterward themselves from the West
than to wait till the Southern orders are filed
and then to sell for any price, they can obtain.
We have a large crop, but other sections have
also, and unsss our friends avail themselves of
the first market we fear that they will have
cause to regret it. Place the grain on the mar
ket in good condition and sell before the price
goes down.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-28
LETTER FROM PHILADELPHIA.
Town SchOOIS-The Presbyterian
Church-CTOps-Picni

As previously stated, a vigorous effort is be-
ing made to change the name of this place
Resolutions to that effect were adopted in q meet
ing three weeks ago, but since then a question
has been raised as to the right to change the
name in this way, and the proceedings under
the aforesaid resolutions have been stopped un-
til legal advice can be obtained 1t will be a
great pity if the friends of the movement should
become discouraged by the difficulties connect
ed with the matter and abandon it. There are
certainly great reasons for making the change.
Of several names proposed, "Bronton'' has the
preference.
The school question is the most important one
under consideration. A proposition to make il
a Masonic School meets with favor, and it is to
be hoped that, that plan will be adopted. 1t is
certain that success can be secured in this way
more easily than in any other The work on
the Presbyterian Church is progressing finely.
1t Is to be used on the first of August. The ne
gro who was hurt at the building on last Satur
day is better, but still in danger All the crops
are fine, except clover, which is little shorter
than usual in this section. The wheat harvest
Is nearly over, and the threshng will be begun
soon. The Good Templars have arranged to
have picnic here on the 1st day of August
The Lodges at Sweetwater and Loudon. and the
Divisions at the last named place and PhiIadeI-
phia are invited. Rev. j. B. Ford and Rev, G
w. Charlton, have been engaged as speakers
for the occasion.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-28
Knoxville, TENN, June 25. IS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. June %, 1872.
Engagements for new wheat, deliverable by
the 10th of July, embrace about 10000 bushels
at 81 so for prime white. The recent rains will
cause several days delay in threshing. The
tendency now is to lower prices. Corn very
dull but better demand except for home con-
sumption. Oats, old stock exhausted Flour
The trade confined to local wants without mate
rial change in prices Bacon and Lard scarce
and wanted at advanced prices.
Quotations of leading articles:
WHEAT-New prime white S1.4Oa1.5O red
81. 25a1. 80 per bushel.
CoRN-Is worth 60a65c. loose buying; selling
price, 60a82@c sacked and delivered
OATS-Retail 65a70c
HAY-None of the new crop baled; loose from
Wagons j0a60 per 100 lbs.
DRIED FRUIT-None offering.
FLoUR-Good supply; best family brands,
81 50a4 10. per sack; extra S4 25a45O
BACoN--Buylng loose from wagons, 8a8!c for
hog round. Selling price &c higher
LARD-Buying price 9a9!c.; selling at lola
lie.
EATHERs-Buying prime, 5Oa55; dnck and
mixed, 3ja45c.
BUTTER-Buying price l2lc. to 15c. selling
in shipping order 15a18c
EGGs-Wanted at l2a13c selling in shipping
order 15a16c per Dozen
IRISH PoTAToEs-Old exhausted
RAGs-3a34c
BEEswAX-30a3 per pound.
CORNFIELD PEAS-Wanted for seed at ST.
80 to 81 per bushel
Poultry, Vegetables and Fruits find ready
sale at market at remunerative prices.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-06-28
The Great Sale

Of the property belonging to the East Ten
nessee Zinc Company, will be made on Monday
next, July 8th, commencing at 10 0 clock a NJ,
upon the premises at Messy Creek. Besides the
realty and fixtures, there will be offered a large
and varied assortment of personel property,
consisting in part OF steam engines, all the i'm
proved machinery found in first class cooper,
wood, and machine shops, blacksmith tools,
iron, wire, mining tools of every description,
coal, coke, charts, harness, wheelbarrows, rope
and tackle, platform scales, sacks, rubber hose
III great variety, sleeves, stoves, etc, cts Par
ties DESTROYS Of attending the sale will leave
or upon the freight train at 7:15, A NJ, and
return upon the freight reaching Knoxville
at 8 P. N.
To all purchasers of personal property ex-
ceeding twenty dollars in value, credit Of
security being required. II. NJ AIKEN, Clerk.
iune27d3t