davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1873-02-21

Mr.. Shattuck. of Concord. y. H..
ha, been in town T." buy the Avenue
IIouse-camr with his family. expect
ing t" remain. An inventory of the
furniture was taken and for some rc;t-
son, Mr.. :. goes home. and there i no
change of landlord at the Avenue Just
yet Mr. Shattuck started h"meward.
WIS pursued 10y 'tireeting from Mr..
Hale, and returning paid damage for
the non-acccptance ot furniture APP
praised to. and accepted 10y him. as
alleged by the plaintiff. 1t is under
stood that Mr.. :. wa, disposed to con
>ummate the trade. but that his family.
with him. were little humcsick
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

EARMS OF II, 50 AND 22o ACRES FOR SAIL
Il CHEAP, in Somerset county, New jersey Cen.
tral Railroad Inquire OF A. REGER, someryile n. J.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

LNOR SALE OR RENT-AT ELIZABETH n j. AN
elegant House, just been painted inside and out and
thoroughly renovated 81 lots o. ground all modern
improvements; fruit and shade trees. barn carriage
house &c. two minutes walk depot terms 10 suit
applicants Inquire OF CHAs II. ROSS l Broad street
Elizabeth, ". j.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

LSOR sALE-20 ACRES or LAND 10 MILES FROM
New York, two miles from depot. price 81 000 $500
cash; VIII exchange. Apply 10 G. GREES, III East
Houston street
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

MEAT NEW ONE STORY FRENCH ROOF COTTAGE
~ and large Lot few minutes walk from Jerry, Van
dsrbiit Ian ling neighborhood good sC00; easy
DARRIN ~ Broad.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

ELIZABETH, n. J.-T0 RENT, FURNISHED, A COM
IL Portable Residence with all modern improvements,
garden stable, &c three minutes from depot Address
GEORGE FAKNHAM care OF A D. w. BALDWIN, LOG
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

ZINE INvESTMENT.-LARGE. FINE HOUSE u
l.. rooms "A acres Land under cultivation; water view
unsurpassed staten Island I5 minutes from landing
by mac adamzed road abundance rut 10 acres can be
sold IN lots than cost OF property $6OU worth
$1,000; sold 10 close estate DARRIN, 20 Broad.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

('ENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY, 20 MINUTES
~ from Liberty street-Large Room for two persons
sl2 single Room So; easy access; pleasant travelling
Address v v, Greenville 81 j.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

BUSINESS OPPORTUNIIY.-THREES STORY BRICK
~ corner Store Dwelling 40xi5 lot 81 deep best loc
non Tor grocer meat shop. lager beer; Vanderbilt land
ing; 5000, cost $1,000 terms easy close estate.
DAkRIN Broad
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

(loTTAGE OF EIGHT ROOMs-TwESTY MINUTES
~ from city Din New Jersey by steam cars; grounds
beautiful spacIous with carriage house; terms
able. Address Is Wall street. room 10.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

vXTANTED-DESIRABLE NEW YORK CITY RESI-
w dcnces and village Property, and will pay Tor
them I'm first mortgage railroad bonds ON railroad run
ming out of New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

NYArK-FOR SALE A SPLENDID ACRE RIVER
~ Plot In village with deep water front OF 200 eet
river grant 40 feet out suitable Tor handsome residence
or Tor business purposes requiring dockage also hand
some new Dwelling containing all modern improve
mcnts; three minutes walk from stations both Will be
Off
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

VVANTED-FoR CASH, STOCKS AND BONDS
city. Address stating location, Ac.. r J. COOPER.
Herald Office
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

DOR SALE OR EXCHASGE-A VERY DESIRABLE
IL Country Seat, with all the modern improvements
~ miles IRON New York, on the Erie Railway; high
ground, fine view, perfectly healthy and no mos1utoes;
Herald Office. - - -
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

nYCKMAN ESTATE.-A SMALL PLOT OF TWO
~ lots. situate on Dyckm an street between sherman
avenue and Broadway; will sell cheap. and asks but
store, log Broadway.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

yNANTED-FOR THE WINTER, A COMPLETE FUR
w nshed House small family OF adults fully respon-
sible Address, stating terms and location, ALLEN,
Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

WANTED-A FARM CHEAP FOR CASH NO FANCY
w price; or would exchange Brooklyn Property for
Southern Farm: $1,000 Principals inquire at 43 Beck
man street. third floor, from II TOD
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

A DvANCbs MADE TO ANY AMOUNT ON DIA
~ monds Watches. Jewclry silks Indin smaw,s.
baccs Merchandise In original broken packages or
purchased NJ JOSEPH SOLOMON Coz, ~ rm'ton
haba Esppnol.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

yNANTED-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN, COM
w Portable Room, located between Eighth and Twen-
yhird streets second and Eighth avenues in exchange
for first class new Sewing Machine
MCNIELL 1872 Reade street.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

DOR SALE OR FXCHANGE-IN BROOKLYN FIVE
Il brick Stores and Dwellings and two corner Stores
on Flushing avenue; nine two brick Dwellings
Hanpden street and four three story brick Dwellings
Hall street near Flushing avenue three brick
Dwellings on Fourth place, Clinton street; ten
brown stone fronts on Carlton avenue, between Dean
and racine streets A. r CORBIN,
246 Flushing avenue, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

ENoR SALE OR EXCHANGE-DoUBLE ENGINE
y sidewhee steam passenger and freight boat Urbana
lying a. pier 4e North River 50 long 81
loaded Full particulars, g William street. room s. from
lUto2 r. NJ, or address box 8.7J Post Office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02
INSTRUCTION.

A WE'LL EDUCATED GERMAN LADY TEACuE%
IN her native language and the French grammar ct
reasonable erma Call on or address Th H.. ll0 ksss
First street
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

DROoKLYN.-CHoICg STORE PROPERTY curAp
- on leading avenues, well rented; also some fine
Houses. at sacrifice; bargains
W. ~ aACoMPER
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

BEAUTIFUL HoME-TIIREE ACRES NEAR PLAIN.
- field, 900 below value; also elegant residence
finest avenue in Painfeld determined sell IL
at a sacrifice. Address PLAINFIELp, box l73 Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

yNANTED-ONE FURNISHED ROOM, ny LADY
w who is engaged out during the day. Address,
stating terms and particulars, CITIZEN, Herald Uptown
Branch Office
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND STEIN
N way Sons Pianos for sale cheap; also Pianos OF
sponsble parties
STEINWAY SONS, steinway Hail. New York.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A GOOD HOUSE, ABOUT
w eight with to four land, within 70
miles OF New York, would build neighborhood unex-
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

"a Ninenenth and Twentieth strccts.-Money loaned
on WatcnSs Diamonds, Jewery silver Ware SILKS amu
strictly confidential
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

LNOR SALE-THE THREE AND FOUR STORY BRICK
Houses front and rear, l42 Fifteenth will sell
At sacrifice; terms made 10 sut; possession OF front
house in u few DAYS Inquire at ~ sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

yNANTED-BY PRIVATE FAMILY OF FOUR THE
w Upper Part OF private House between Fiftieth
and Seveneth streets ana Second and Fourth ayenues
rent must be moderate, they will be permanent Ad-
dress stating particulars and price, PERMANENT box
lis Herald office.
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

ITO RENT-PARTIALLY FURNISHED uoUgr TX
Henry street Brooklyn: near Fulton ani Wall street
ferries anu beechers church low good tenant
Apply " LlNDLEY MURRAY. No 1 Pine street New
Hork& ' ~
The New York herald., 1873-11-02

LNOR sALE-NINTH WARD, HANDSOME STORY
IL and basement Philadelphia front; handsomely
rented; very cheap money wanted good investment
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
.CHMOND. VA. FRIDAY EVENING

| of man. AT least such is the OPINION o.
| an individual (which his name is Brown
| that we saw to-day.
SCoTT's BAND of colored musicians,
of Fredericksburg, are coming to Rich.
mond next Monday.
THE LoRILLARD STEAMSHIP COM.
PANY will have ships on the line between
Richmond and New York by November.
AN UNsTAMPED LETTER in the Nor
folk post-oflice willis and means Tor Jeter
Il Dickinson of Richmond, Va.
A WOMAN don't look half so well
painted as house, yet you cannot make
some of them think so.
ONE SWALLOW does not make a sum-
mer, but summer is very apt TO make one
swallow--a good deal.
JAMES b. SENER, M. c., has gone to
California, and Congressman Smith and
Senator Lewis will soon start thither.
The EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF the
Virginia state agricultural society will meet
at the Exchange hotel in this city on Mon
day evening next.
AN INFANT of a few days and no
vitality to speak of was found floating in
James river yesterday. Coroner Taylor
will inquest the inanimate little stranger
this proximo.
THIS MORNING, near the Old Market,
one of the "Heirs of Jericho" struck one
OF the Daughters of the Living Green"
and was knocked down by one of the
"Sons of Galilee." 1t was society muss.
A GENTLEMAN Of our acquaintance ir-
reverently calls recent valuable addition
to the population Of this city "Bum-
gardner slayer" which being interpreted
means an admirer of corn juice.
GOVERNOR WALKER arrived in the
city to-day from the White Sulphur, and
will, with his usual grace and dignity, pre-
side at q Conservative meeting held at the
Theatre tonight.
IT WAS REPORTED yesterday on the
streets that the friends of Governor Walker
were so determined that he should be Sc
lected as United States Senator that they
meant to send him from this city to the
house of delegates.
COLONEL GILMAN has been doing the
honors to Hon. Tom Hunter since his ar
rival. here The morning dalies speak in
high tones of the Co.'s inimitable
suuua in mode and to,iiter an ne in the
performance of this delicate and import
ant duty.
AT A MEETING of the executive COM
mittee of the Horticultural and P Pomologi-
cal society, held yesterday evening, dele
gates were appointed to attend the sessions
of the American genealogical society,
which meets in Boston on the 10th of
September.
AS SOON AS A DRY SPELL
SETS IN we hope that the city authori-
ties will have pavement laid along Cary
street, from First to Monroe, in order that
it may settle well before the children
commence their attendance on Madison
school. If the city does not have pave
ment laid we advise parents to keep their
children at home.
HON. A. H. H. STUART, of Augusta,
owing to prior engagements, is reluctantly
forced to intermit the pleasure Of being
at the Conservative pow-wow tonight.
His excellent brand of whisky, "Stuarts
Excelsior" will, however, console the
faithful in his unavoidable absence. This
rejuvenating elixir never fails to develope
the innate enthusiasm of the average
"Swamp Angel"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22

TIE cordlalty and hospitality of some
OF the Virginia people is immense. The
pleasant manner in which they receive
company has been a matter of comment
for years. A correspondent writing to
one of the well Known Conservative papers
IN Richmond, from the Montgomery White
Sulphur Springs, says:
/" John L. Ludeling, chief justice, So
Called. of the supreme court of Louisiana,
arrived here few days ago with his fam
lily, but finding very little congenialty
among the guests, those from his own
state not wishing to have anything to do
with him, he decamped for some other
locality, where it is hoped he will meet
with the same treatment. He is the
prime cause Of all the histories of poor
Louisiana"
The Southern historical society was in
session at the time the above was written,
and all the leading, high-toned southern
gentlemen were present, which may ac-
count for this exhibition of cordiality
toward the chief justice of Louisiana and
his family.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
BY TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.



The treaty which, Peace Commissioner
Brunot has just negotiated with the Crow
Indians in Montana, by which they agree
to leave their reservation for one on the
Missouri river to the northward, is one of
the most important which has been made
for long time. The reservation surren-
dered contains six and a quarter million
acres, or an area larger than any of the
New England states except Maine, and
that accepted is only one-third as large.
The treaty extinguishes the Indian title to
the reservation, through which the route of
the Northern Pacific railroad has been
located, and will confer on that road the
title to its land grant forty miles WIDE, for
nearly two hundred and fifty miles along
the valley of the Yellowstone. Mr..
Brunot, who concluded the treaty, is a
stocllhoder in the Northern Pacific road.
There is no probability that the Presi-
dent will interfere with the execution of
the sentence of the court-martial on the Mo-
docs, and no recommendation to that effect
will be made by any of the officials of other
departments.
The court-nartial cases which called SO
many OF the vessels Of the squadron to
Shanghai have been concluded. In
general order Admiral Jenkins announces
the finding and sentence of dismissal in the
case of Lieutenant Commander James III.
Rowland, late in command OF the Palos,
who was tried on the charge of scandalous
conduct and conduct unbecoming gentle
man and an officer of the nauy.
The navy department has nearly com.
pleted its plan OF operations for observing
tha transit of VnnIIc in Daoambnr 1874
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
NEW YORK.
Financial,


New YORK, August 22.--Money easy,
4a5. Gold steady 1l5s. Exchange, long
1919 short l0Ss. Governments little
better. State bonds quiet.
The weather, although cloudy, has the
appearance of changing. Rain fell all
night--wind southwest.
The second company of Menonites from
the Crimea, arrived by the Halsatia yes
terday. They include eight families and
fifty persons. Like their predecessors,
they are well to do, bringing about $780,
600 in gold. They start to-day for Elk
hart, Indiana.
The building on Fourth Avenue, owned
by NJ. Stewart, erected for hotel for sim
gle and widowed women, where they could
live cheaply, will be dedicated to other
purposes, it being deemed impossible to
establish home such as Mr.. Stewart pro-
posed.
Benjamin b. Herman, chairman of the
merchants committee, is arranging for a
mass meeting TO advocate cheaper trans
portation between the east and west. He
has informed his associates that nearly five
hundred prominent firms have signed the
call, while many branches of trade have
not yet been canvassed. Mr.. Sherman
says he knew of no issue that had met with
such neutrality-suspicious..
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
STATE NEWS.

Alexandria is now connected with
Washington by river, railroad and first
class mud pike.
Rev. G. G. Thresher, formerly resi-
dent of Botetourt, died few days ago, in
Tennessee, of cholera.
The Gloucester Herald announces the
death Of Rainbow" an old horse be-
longing to DIR. John w. Leigh, aged 81
years.
--Riddlebarger, of Shenandoah county,
is going to run for the legislature, and
Messrs. Funkhouser and Koonwalter will
oppose him.
Mrs. Sarah Trout died at her residence
in Port Republic, Rockingham county. OH
Friday last, the 18th instant, in the Slst
year Of her age.
"A burying ground named the Wawaset
cemetery has been laid off in the vicinity
Of Chatterton, the scene of the late Wawa-
set disaster, on the Potomac.
wv. S. Downer found bed of iron
ore last week, within forty miles of Hun
tington, near the Kanawha river, nearly as
good as Missouri ore and in immense
quantities.
The Fredericksburg News says that the
"time has certainly come for Virginians TO
go to the mountains" but "whether the
money and the clothes have come is anoth-
er matter"
Canal boat "Woodruff," owned by
by John D. Tanner, loaded with lime,
wheat, tobacco and miscellaneous mer-
chandise, was sunk in the canal at Lynch
burg yesterday morning.
William Arthur Davis, of Vernon
Mills, Fauquier county, on the Sth
instant shot and killed blue crane five
feet high and measuring six feet from tip
to tip Of the wings.
Alexander Brogden, esq.,, a member
of the British Parliament, is coming to
BrOgden is man of immense capital,
owning coal mines and iron works.
Arrangements are now being consum-
mated for the contractors to go to work on
the Big Sandy road projection, which will
constitute one of the main western cOnnec-
tions of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
road.
An old house in Alexandria, in which
three families resided, had been so UNDER
mined by the recent heavy rains in that
city that a portion of the walls fell on
Monday night with terrible crash. The
inmates escaped without injury.
The Winchester News mentions that
man came to that place and announced that
he would deliver lecture for the benefit of
a disabled hero," and failing to get as
large an audience as he anticipated, "va-
mosed without paying several bills"
The Harrisonburg Register states that
the North River railroad has been absorbed
by the Shenandoah Valley railroad. The
new road-the consolidated Shenandoah
Valley and North River roads-is to be
called the Shenandoah and Ohio River
railroad, and will be continued from
Bridgewater on to the Ohio river.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

General Espartero has advised the Mad
rid government to appoint General Concha
to the chief command of the Republican
forces in the northern provinces bordering
on the Bay of Biscay, and General Mori-
onez to the command of Navarro.
One Of the counsel of the Tichborne
claimant who is now on trial for perjury
in England, has just concluded a thirty
days speech.
Great fires are raging in the woods at
Jasco county, Michigan, near the village
OF East Tawas and Tawas city. The lat
ter place is in most danger.
Explorations on the part of the United
States are being made by army officers in
Arizona and New Mexico, with Indifferent
success.
The Democratic party of San Francisco,
Call, has two wings. Heiet f)re it has
been Hopping around with only one.
Efforts are being made to establish line
of steamships between Savannah and Liy-
erpool The municipal corporations and
boards Of trade in Georgia pledge to give
support TO the line.
In addition to the testimony in the case
of the Italian boys, who were held and
treated as slaves in New York by a
'padrone," deputy marshal testified
that in two houses in Crosby street he
found one hundred and fifty children in
each room ten or twelve boys, each tied by
the wrists with cord and man in charge
of each room.
There were twenty-nine bids for govern
ment gold at New York yesterday, aggre.
eating 50, ,G24 500 at from ia O5 to lis 40.
One and-a-half millions were awarded at
from lis 25 to lis 40.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22

WE have seldom read of the exhi-
bltion or the more fond devotion (?) of
son than is given in the annexed paragraph
from the Bristol News. As young DeFries
seems dcsrous of having his conduct made
known, we give him this ''lree blow"
sin Knoxville, on Sunday morning last,
Aqnilla DeFries, formerly of the vicinity
OF Emory and Henry College, Va, died Of
cholera, having been attacked about mid
night previous. He was about fifty-five
years old, and leaves q wife and six children.
His son, r.. Houston DeFries, was in Bris-
tol and was telegraphed of his death, but
declined to go, fearing he might contract
the disease. He requests that the Abng-
don Virginian copy this notice."
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
PENNSYLVANIA.
Wealthy Man Drowned. Piclxled ami
Sold for Dissection.

A Wealthy Man Drowned. PicI<led and
Sold for Dissection.
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-Disclo-
sures by the police department to-day re-
veal a sad state of affairs in the city morgue.
The body of Thomas Munce, wealthy
farmer of Washington county, who left his
home in the early part of July last, has
been found picked IN the dissecting room
of the University. 1t had been sold to the
college by some one connected with the
morgue. The family in the city to-day
identified it. The discovery was made by
finding the deceased's watch in q pawn
office, where it had been pledged by one
Vim, McEwen, who was driver of the
cOroner's wagon.
Mr.. Munce was found drowned on the
morning of July Sd, and McEwen removed
it to the morgue on the same day. On
the 9Th it found its way into the college.
McEwen has been arrested and the inves-
tigation is being further pushed. The
deputy coroner states that he holds re-
ceipt Of the superintendent of the city
burial ground for the body. 1t appears
that at the time of the inquest the de-
ceased's name was not known.
Suicide or Murder.
WHITE HAVEN, August 22.--James
Shannon, employed on the Lehigh
Valley railroad as a section hand,
was yesterday morning seen with
another person, both drunk, in the
switchman's office at the lower end of the
valley siding near Penn Haven. At 1890
his body was found half mile from the
siding with his brains scattered and all
his clothing torn off with the exception of
one shoe. There are suspicious of foul
play.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
MANAGERS /.

Hon. jeff Davis, Miss General w IT, t. Lee
Va; General q. ~ Beauregard La. General
Joseph f. Johnston, Ga General C. Mr. Wilcox,
Md. General II. d. Lilly, Va General e. II
Murray, Ky. Hon. Il. A. Hendricks Ia; Cover
nor G. g. Walker, Va; Governor T. f. Randolph;
w. w. Corcoran, esq, d. G.. General b. H. Rob-
raj w. w. Gary General John McCausland, w
Va. General j. f. GiImer, Ga. Hon, q. MI Con.
rad, La; Hon James Lyons, Va. Hon, II. M.
Matthews, w Va. Hon. Anthony Kennedy, Md;
Singleton Van Buren,, esq, N; y. Wade lamp
ton, ir- esq s. C.; A. p Merrill, jr., Miss G. p.
Montague, Md. John $. Green, $. g.; B. $.
Story, esq, La. George G. Wedderburn, esq,
Va =. NJ ierger, Md. W. d. Coleman, esd,
Vai George w. Koontz, Miss ; d. b. Tenant,
esq, Va. w. L. Royal, esq, Va John N. Sta
pies, N. Y. j. l.. Morehead, N. @. j. $. Grnnan,
Texas +. M. Bingham, Penn. J. II. Sank,
Penn.i Il. Nj. Alfriend, Va. =. w. Mckinney,
Va; w. r.. Berkeley, Va r. J Dangerield,
Va. Judge j. M. Bonner La. J. b. BealI esq.
N. r.; Colonel J +. Patton, w. Va. q. II. Sin
gleton, Miss. Colonel Il. l.. Hobson Va; Major
A. Ii. Drewry, Va /; Major b. f. Eakle, Va
Colonel j. Mcdowell Darlington, Va; Ernest
Wilt2, esq Va; Moses Handy, esq, Va Charles
A. Rose, esq Va; II. p. Hull esq, Md; j. C.
Mills, esq, N. G. Colonel ID. w. Florence, Miss
Colonel ii. Coalter Cabell, Va. W. Scott CARING
ton, Va ; Herman Oelricks, esq, N. y; Hugh
Stannard esq, Va /; O. Andrews, esq, Nd
Albert s. Andrews, esq, Va. Judge H. H. Mar
shall, Va. Major s. w. Ficklin, Va General J.
NJ Leach, N. q; Robert Styles, esq, Va; John
$. Wise, esq., Va. Colonel Il. c. Moiehead Miss
au l2-eod1w
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-08-22
ARKANSAS.
late Disturbance.

LITTLE Rock, August %. -Advices
from Perry county state that after the
constable's posse, who were endeavoring
to arrest Morris and his party for their
attack npon Mathews and the supervisors
court, had dispersed, Morris. with a
crowd of about thirty men, entered Per
ryville and took possession of the court
house, swearing they would kill forty
men for the killing of Trice.
Supervisors Holmes and Price, 10 fear
of personal violence, left the town and are
now in this city to lay the facts before the
governor. They declare it unsafe for them
to return without protection. 1t is under
stood that Adiutant-General Bishop will
leave for the scene Of di sturbance to-day.