davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
A.-Rex, w. III. Booie, Pm stor of !

A.-Where to Dine At Denis DOna-
VANS RESTAURANT No. East Twelfth street Largely
extended, Dinner from toS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

HOuArkcfnfrH .,-..,,..I.s.
friends have the opportunity supplying Themselves
r,,cla ~ Table Ware third less IMAM
w., ri IVORY Table Knives at 20 per
e Mated spoons and Forks at 30 per dozen;
plates III pcr dozen China Plres ~ .. pes uoAen' ~
N Nra3i' - nttvynSON co. *. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28


nyocripion OF Of the best female phys,cians ana
pIe.i aud has teen used Tor many
NJ, with failing safety and by millions ~
mothers their children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

A.-Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn,
corner Of Fulton avenue and Boerum street
Open from A. NJ. toS =. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
Angels Turkish Baths, Lexingte

A.-Hcrring's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES.
2Jl Broadway, corner Murray street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28

.yuItbu,s Hydrastin ComPcnnd =
na.,,sI remedy in. diseases OF the Kidneys Or \
mos, orgsns Il will bear investigation Sold by drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
TELeGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

NAPLES April y, 1872.
The eruption OF Mount Vesuvus continues with
dreadful violence.
The flowing lava has already reached Sabastiano,
and threatens other towns.
Explosions in the volcano are constantly heard
In this city,
The CONSERVATION among the Inhabitants Of the
villages and towns which are threatened with
danger increases.
1t is reasserted that many tourists were sur
rounded by the lava and persisted
His Majesty King Victor Emmanuel has sent aid
to the persons who have been compelled to fee
from their homes and encamp in the fields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-28
s p A I N +.
Tho Carlists in the Field Cut OF Telegraph
Communication with Madrid.
Reports Of the Insurrectonary Movement-spe-
cial History Of It's Origin and Progress.
TElfGRAms TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.


The Carlists in the field have cut the telegraph
wires communicating between the insurrectlohary
provinces and the capital at very many points, ana
but few dispatches relative to the progress or pro
portion OF the revolution have been received In the
city during the morning in consequence.
band OF insurgents attacked the railway station
IN the town OF solsona province of Lerida, yester-
day. but were speedily repulsed.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

Diamonds have been found, twenty
three IN number. at Oborin. Ia the In
terror Of New South Wales.
The Mormon conference was largely
attended on the 7th. Apostle W WiIbrtl
Woodruff called on the faithful to pay
tithing or suffer cutting off and dam
nation. Mayor Wells urged the im-
portance Of a corporation, which was
divine institution.
Rev. Norman Mcleod lectured at
Salt Lake on the evening of the 7th,
on the Mountain Meadow massacre to
a crowded audience, many Mormons
being present. He showed the deed
was the result Of Mormon teaching,
Counterfeit ten dollar greenbacks
purporting to be issued by the Farm
ers' and Manufacturers National
Bank Of Ponghkeepsie, n. Y, are
circulating at Olympia.
The prospects of Mr.. Garfield Ia
eastern Washington are said to be very
tlattering.
Last week the Victoria jail contain.
ed 81 persons.
A Chinese daily paper has been es-
tablished on the Pacific coast called
the CAB Gao. Tfe liame tells whom 1t
Is for, Horace.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
rhe Results Of sareeley's ElecslO~,

In Wendell Phillips letter to the
cOlored people. occurs this paragraph,
which white folks may consider as
well as C0lorel;
If Greeley Is elected we will spend
the next four years In fighting over
the war qNarrels, the constitutional
amendments, negroes rights. state
rights Reputation and southern debts,
and we shall have, besides, a eosaternp
tnOus ignoring Of the labOY qnestion.
It's friends were at CincinnA3F. The
convention Scornetl their apIGe6 and
Mr.. Schurz himself affirmed thu labor
was not live issue. President Grant
means peace, and opportunity to agi-
tate the great industrial qnestlons Of
the day. President Gra6I0y means
the scandal and wranglc Of Andy
JOInsOn's years over again, with, se-
ccssiOn enelmped III Washington. The
satklest line to me Of Mr.. Summers
letter was wnere lle warns you colored
men not to band together In the hos.
tile camp and keep alive the separs-.
tioh OfEacea. ',''' 7 Z IN =
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
FOREIGN NEWS.

A sort OF distemper Is raging among
horses In Toronto. Canada. Over 700
were sick on the 4th.
Agrarian violence is raging In coun-
ty Mayo, Ireland. Landlords have
been shot and other acts of violence
committed near Newport, but the per-
petrators have escaped.
It is denied that ex- Emperor Napol.
con will visit Ireland.
Spain has determined to send Ii, 600
armed men to Cuba.
General Won Schwienetz, German
Ambassador to Vienna, was married
Oh the 4th inst, to Miss Jay, daughter
of the American Minister to Austria.
A son of Sir Stafford Northcote died
H. London on the 9Th inst.
AdyiCes from Bombay say that the
cholera Is disappearing.
The Car Of Russia has withdrawn
his congratulations rendered to 1'hiers,
expressing dissatisfaction at the ag-
gressive attitude of the radical party
In France.
The report that the Spanish Govern
rnent would make claim against the
United States for damages inflicted by
fllibusterlng expeditions for Cuba, Is
pronounced untrue.
The celebrated monastery OF Esctrria,
twenty-tour miles from Madrid; Spain.
was set on fire by astroke Of lightning
on the 3D., and the building destroyed
or irIeparably damaged. The palace
was flied with splendid books and
paintings and rare and costly manu-,
scripts.
The exodus from Alsace and Lor-
raine OF citizens who refuse to assume
German citizenship was on an I'M
lnense scale. About $500 from Alsace
took up theirresidence in Nancy alone.
while large numbers go to other places.
The population Of Metz was only TO-
600 on the III inst. =
The rirderpest has appeared in
Longfoss Parish, West Riding, York
shire, Eng.
During the past three months o.
600 emigrants have sailed from Liver
pool for America.
Damage tothe Monastery aud Palace
Of the Escurial, Spain. willnot exceed
$125, 900.
The French Supreme Council Of War
consists of Marshal Mcmahon, Marsh
nj CanrObert. General Ia'Admirault,
duo De'Aumale and General L.. s.
Aronirelle.
Mr.. Schenck. American Minister
has returned to London.
A special from Madrid, Spain, says
that on the evening Of the 7th. while
King Amadeus was walking In the
Plaza del Orient, two men concealed
behind statue. threw several large
stones at him. crying" Viva le Repub-
ican." The desperldoes fed, pursued
)y several policemen, but esca,,ed.
l'hc King is nnhurt, but the people are
Excited oVerit.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11
QuARrz SIILL.-When

QUARTZ MILL.-When
n rich vein Or lode Of sil-
veror gold bearing quartz
has been discovered. u
guol location.' a. near
the lode as may be, is Sc
Cured, and h mill erected
for crushing the quartz.
Whenevera water-t,Ourse
Is landy.thc Mill Is erect
ed near Its banks as the
power furnished by wa
ter Il much cheaper than
any other. The old-fash-
ioncd wheel.as represent
ed in the above ellgmv-
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-10-11

,INSIE OREGON WOODEN WARE
l. Manufacturing Company, having re-
Gently completed their Works at Oregon
City with the most approved machinery,
embracing the newest patterns and latest
naients, imported at great cost from Mas
lachusetts, the ESTABLISHMENT, In all
its appointments, will compare favorably
with any other In the Tinted States.
The Company are prepared to MI all or
,iers for CEDAR. MAPLE and ASH BUCK
FITS, TUBS, BTI'rER FIRkINS, SALMON
KITS, WASliBOARDS, Shuttle BObbins,
BroOln-handlcs, &C., &c.
Particular attention IL called to our ASH
PALS and BUTTER FIRKINS AN article
far s,Ilerior 10 amy heretofore In market,
As causing no unpleasant taste or smell TO
The contents.
From our superior facilities We are en-
abed TO supply the trade on the most nd
VantageOus terms, and by prompt attcn-
tion and excellent workmanship willmcrit
success in our line.
Dealers are requested TO examine our
asareS before purchasing elsewhere.
Address al communications TO
y. ID. BEE.E.N, Ayent,
Portland, Oregon.
NOTICE Any Buckets or Tubs manu-
e.lcturcd by us, which do not give complete
satisfaction, ii returned, will he replaced
bv new ones, without charge for freight.
.NLI-3m J. ID. BlLES, Agent.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
The Science ofnealth.
PROSPECTUS OF
A New Independent Health Journal

rTNHE object of II is, to teach the people all
j. that pertains 10 the preservation of Health
the prevention Of Diseases, aud how 10 lige 10
order to develop normally 10 body and mind.
1t is not a Medical Journal but PHYsIoLodI
CAL and HYGIBSIc, family magazine, containing
Just that practical information on the laws OF
Life and Health, useful TO every member Of the
household, and cannot but be worth many times
its price to every family 10 which II is read.
Quack Medicines, and quaek doctors will be
expused, and swindlers will not be allowed Ia
impose 90 the people where the ScIEEcs Ol
HsALTH is generally circulated. .-'
This Journal will be the exponent of all knpwn
means by which Health, Strength, Vigor. and .
Long Life, ma; be attained by uaipg Gnd regu-
lating those agencies which are always Acceshi-
bic aud so vitality related 10 Health and thi
treatment Of Disease, Including Air, Iight
Temperature, Bathing, Eating, Drinking. cloth-
ing, Recreation, Exercise, Rest. Sleep, Electric
ity, Mental Influences, social Relations, and all
Normal agents and Hygienic material. All that
is reqiiirad TO keep well and preserve health, ia
knowledge OF the usos and misuseS Of these
agencies.
The ScIESoE OF HEALTH will be the best sx-
ponent Of the scientific principles Of these sub
jeets, and not the organ Of any particular insti-
tuition, or Of the professional practice Of any
one, but devoted TO the best interests Of the peo-
pie.
Terms. Published montiliy al 81 90 a
year IN advance; single numbers, 40 cents,
Clubs of tea at 81 so each, aud aa extra copy
to ageEt; we are Offering the uast liberal list oI
Premiums, Local AGENTS wanted syerywheT
and cash commissions given. Address all let
SAMUEL n. WELLS, PabIIsher,
3sp Broadway New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Shalt We Eject Postmasters!


Ed. JovsSAL: In the last issue of the JosR.
NAL ind the following
"A bill has been introduced into Congress to
provide for the election Of postmasters By the
people. We hope 1t may become q law. II
would save Representatives a vast amount OF
embarrassment and perplexiiy, and woudibe one
step in the direction Of civil service reform. II
would certainly meet with the appreciation OF the
people"
At first view the above would very probably
strike the most Of your readers as being tue best
and only proper way to select postmssters, but
an examination Of several obstacles in tho way
will convince US that the plan would have many
objections.
II would be difficult to define the boundaries
OF the district AMI say who should and who
should not receive mails at certain Office. In
case this apportiunment Of districts was not done
the most 6ARrsnt frauds would be perpetratsd
BY persons living outside the limits Of the dis.
.rict being 'p,psried to vote.
Again, there is only one man among the mi ny
office-hoders in the country. (the Revenue Of
fcers eXcepted,l who has any official connection
with any branch Of the U. 3. Government, and
this is the Postmaster. His duties are such thai
he must necessarily be under control OF the Ad
ministratiou, and il is no more than right snt
proper that it should have voice ip the selection
Of its officials. Tho argument. then, that be
cause the people elect their auditor, sheriff, OF
other county aud township officers, they shoulC
be permitted to elect their pos,masters, will no
be sustained, as none Of the above officers kar
any connection Ui@ The general Cov,rnmsnt.
Again the business Of the Government could
not with safety be placed in the hands OF its en-
en'ies, as II would be in many portions Of th,
country we're the election system prevailing.
1t would hardly be JUS tIce to the Republican
who have done 50 much to support the Govern
mint, to permit the Offices to be filled by Demo
Gratis as they would be in a Democratic commu
nifty.
Would the Republicans Of Perry sburg like I
see De emocrAtic postmaster here for all time Il
| GOMEZ
! While heartily agree with you, Mr.. Editor
/ that the dispensa,ion of these Offices should b
taken from the hands Of Congressmen that the
postmaster should not be made to feel under OBJ
legation or be forced to submit to any dictstion
theirs-I can not think the change proposed b,
this bill will be such as tho Republican party
on mature reflection, would desire.
| REPUBLICAN.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Expense Of State rnstituion..

The following interesting statistlcthavs been
compiled by Mr.. SOo7r, Chairman Of the House
Finance Committee, which will bs sfinteres, 10
those interested inthe expense Of running our
several State installations
The average number Of patients in be South
ern Asylum for Lunatics during the yaY ending
November Is, 1871. was 53l. Tho expense of
this asylum for the same length Of ftims was So1-
2OI 80 per capita expense, el13 6s.
The Northern Asylum Of the same rharncter
at NewberR near Clevela -Averagsnumber OF
patients, 335 current expenses, including COM
pensation OF officers and employees, $0AsOO pes
capita expense, Sl97,
Reform School for Boys Average number ol
boys, 1853; current expenses, $6r52S IL per
capita expense, Sl62 %. Over Sii 900 Of this
expense was paid from sales u products Of tAs
farm and shops.
Institution for the Blind Averngo number oI
inmates, lO2 current expenses ri ,569 80 pei
capita expense, S279 OF.
Reform School for Girls-Ayerage number o
girls, ~ current expenses, a3,Sos per cApi.
| h expense, el74
Der Of inmates, 200 current expenses, S6S, ,957.
4l per capita expense, 92II 80.
Institution FOR the Deaf ami Dumb-Averag,
number pupils, 1885, current expenses, $6s, 1857
| Al per capita expense, $2ll SO.
| ONO Penitentiary -AVeraIe number of con
Victs, ,Ol4, current expsuse, sl48, ,543 80; ps
capita expense, $l44 53. This Penitentary PAY
into the State Treasury, from the proceeds -
me labor OF the cnnvicta and rom other sources
$lS3.S99 03, showing balan,e Of receipts owe
expenditures OF $37 1855 o..
The foregoing statements do not include th
annual oatlays for repairs Of tie institutions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
The Block Coal Fields of Indiana

As has been intimated by a Crawfordsville
(Ind.) correspondent, the block coal Of Western
Indiana is coming rapidly into notice, and the
thorough tests applied to it proTe il to be most
valuable fuel in the manufacture of iron and
Bcssemer STEEL II has even excited notice
among English iron masters. II Is said that
under their direction, already careful analyses
Of the coal have been made, and that the results
are in a degree satisfactory. Already capital
lists East and West are moving in the matter Ot
erecting works to make steel with this fuel
Several railways now converge on these rich
coal fields, or cross them to give access TO mar
Ket. Both the Terre Haute roads cross them,
aud other roads are being built to reach them.
Within few months the Logansport CrsfOrds-
vile, and Southern Railway, has reached the
block coal. Indeed, it comes close to the hills
in which Is fnnnd very superior bitumiOus
coal, which is likely to be valuable for the man
ufacture of gas, as also for fuel and twenty
FIVE feet below this is the famous block coal
stratum, The road which reaches these rich
deposits has easy connections West. Northwest
North and East, and ls already carrying the Goa
to market in considerable qualities. These Goa
mines and the sandstone quarries must prove The
source Of large income TO the road named.
The papers 0f la3iaSa. state that recently .
company If scientific gentlemen, including The
State geolngist, Prof. Foster, Of Chicago, Prof
Hnvey, and Coll Caffilgtod of wabash college
ami others visited these coal fields aud sand
stone quarries IN Parke county, which are reach
ed by the Lngnnsport. Charlottesville aud South
western Railway, and ihey make q very fAvOra
BILE report as 10 the extent and the quality Of both
the coal aud building stoue.- CnlGinaa6 Com
uspciaL
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Wnm an'a Rights.

The hard hearted men are at last inclined to
Weld to woman all The rights she has asked for,
except tSs right to vote. The word male" in
connection with admission to the bar. in the is
,rict Of Columbia, is ordered to bs stricken out
by the Judges of the Supreme Court. ThiS al
lows them to practice in the Courts. In Illinois
it will be seen by the following act that has re-
Gently passed the General Assembly, that they
are only exempt from litary duty, working on
roads and streets, holding an elective ooice Aad
the right Of franchise
SEQ. /. BE It enacted by the peopls, Of Hin
ois represented in the General Assembly. That
no nsrson shall be prscludsd or debarred from
ANY occupation profession or employment Tex
cept military on account of sex ProUided
that this act shall not be constructed to effect tho
eligibility OF any person to any elective once
SEo. 2. All laws Inconsistent with this ao
are repealed.
SEC. 8. Nothing in this act shall be construed
requiring any female to work on streets or roads
OF serve on juries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Protest Against Prescribing Alcohol

Aconsiderab!e degree Of excitement has been
psoduced in London, Eug land, by the circulation
OF 4. declaration, from large number Of the most
eminent physicians of that city, in regard to al
cohol, 10 which they state that, believing the in
rsnsiderale prescription Of large quantities OF at
coholic liquids by medical men TO have given
rise, In many instances, to the foundation Of ln-
temperate habits. they arc Of opinion that no
5neSlesl pra acttioner should prescribe them with
cul 4 grave sense. Of Responsibility. They be-
heSs tias aIcshoi. in whatever form. should DC
pirsseribed with as much care as any powerful
drug. aud the direeaoa should be accompanied
by the understanding that its use is not to be
interpreted as a sanction for excess, or Tor
tho continuance Of its use when the occasion 10
uast They also state that many people I'm
meSse,y sxsggerate the value OF alcohol as an
article Of Aietj and hold that every practitioner
IA hound 10 exert lbs utmost influence to ineul-
cate great moderation in the use Of alcoholic
liquids. Being also firmly 'o"HSinced that the
large amount Of aloahol drinking Is Que oI the
Oreatest evils Of the day, they urge the utmost
caution against doing anything, either as In their
character an physicians or cilizens, 40 extend its
use.
Tho list OF subscribers to the deeiarmleu en-
braces men Of the highest position in che pr"'es
sion, in all numbering more than two b"udred
and hfiy.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
The Providence Dam.

The following is the preamble and act to re.
build the Providence Dam, as 1t lately passed
the Legislature
WHEREAS, The Board Of Public Works re-
port that the Providence Dam on the Miami and
Erie Canal is in dilapidated and runous con-
dition, and that rock distractions exist in the
slackwater near said dam, by which the nav:-
Cation Of said Canal is greatly impeded; and
said Board further report that It will require
about twenty-five thousand dollars to rebuild
said dam. therefore,
SECTION l. BE It enacted &c, That the
Board Of Public Works be and they are hereby
directed tn rebuild said dam and that there be
aud ID hereby appropriated. out Of the general
revenue fund, twenty-five thousand dollars, or
so much thereof as may be necessary to COM
plete said work, which said sum Of twenty two
thousand dollars shall be reimbursed to the
State out Of the means Of the Public Works.
SEQ. 2. This act shall take effect and be in
III ce from and after its passage.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Snow Storms. Winte, of 1912

II will not be unn.eresting 70 20 back through
the long winter just past and see when and how
much snow fell during that period:
Nov. ~, Tuesday night ,frst snow. about in.
Is, "Wednesday A. N. aud P. NJ, little
huties Of snow.
FL, Tuesday night, little snow, Whitening
the ground.
23, Thursday night, about inch snow,
~, Tuesday night, in. snow, light cold.
Dec. Z, slight, siecty snow, with driving Wind
0, slight snow through the day, abont
inch.
10. slight snow, | 2 inch.
IL, about inches snow this A. M, mod
crate.
10, snow slightly failing through ths day.
~, showed steadily, though not fast from
morning till night about 3 inches.
2S, showed fast for an hour this Il NJ,
quite moderate.
~, about l2 inch snow fell thiA A. NJ
Jan. l3, showed all day melted as fast 70 Il
fell.
Is, showed ali day morning Of 10th Ibout
4 inches snow light.
10, commenced snnwinR about noon con :
tinued all afternoon and night, ab,ut 4
inches; light.
~, still showing, weather moderating ind
thawinR, snow almost rain at night 10
inches on level and heavy.
~, little snow during the night.
20, about inch snow fell in the middle oil
the day.
~, little snow early this morning.
Feb. 3, about an inch snow fell before da yeht
A,a little snow both morning and alter.
noon.
3, snow fell all afternoon and night.
inches now ls to 20 inches snow. .
II. about one inch during night. e
Mar. ), about 4 inch snow in night, or etrlJ
in morning Of 4th.
5, about 0 A. NJ. furious snow storm from
northwest commenced, which lAsted il
gusts Of two tU fifteen minutes each un
I'll noon.
8, about inches snow fell last night, vio
lent storm from northeast, commenced
about . A. NJ, continued ell day, snow
about inches deep.
Is, little snow fell last night, covsrinl
the ground.
IA. inches snow fell this morning.
10, 4 little snow fell early this morning.
20. q little snow las. night.
23, an inch snow last night and light sno,
during forenoon.
| April l, half an inch snow fell last night.
is. violent snow storm all day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03
Agricultural Congress-.

The third session of the Agricultural Con-
gress will convene at st. Louis. Missouri, on
Monday, May 81, 1872. The meeting is under the
auspices of the st. Louis Bair Association. Ali
Agricultural and Horticultural Societies are en-
titled to representation by one delegate for each
ffty of its members, and it is desired that each
association in the United States be fully repre-
sented.
As agriculture is the foundation stone OF out
prosperity as people, the farmers should be
represented in the councils of State and Nation
The interest represented is OF as much impoF-
'ance as the Cincinnati or other political cOnven
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-05-03

The dimensions of the Grand Jubilee Coliseum
In Boston have been definitely fixed upon. II
is to be $50 feet in length by $50 feet in width.
The heghth in the clear between the parquet
and the centre of the roof will be l40 feet. The
roof will be supported by 22 arches and 400 fee,
span, resting upon piles, from which will arise
the exterior walls of the structure. The gal
leries will be rs feet wide on the two sides and
end fronting the orchestra. The building will
stand for one year, and will be built more for
utility than beauty.