davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED ny THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsToNE TELEGRAPH LINZ.


HERALD wH1TEsroNE TELEGRAPH LINZ
Steamship Donau Cor, Neynaber, Bremen March %
and southampton 18th with mdse and o PASSENGERS to
entire passage. April I, 900 miles Of sandy Hook,
passed German steamer and an Anchor line steamer
ship City Lahore tofGlasgow) Lamont Calcutta and
Passed Cape Of Good Hope Feb 8 Helena FEB IS and
weather 10 Bermuda from thence 20 days With strong
n winds ,o Ia M % q a. % lon y = f. spoke
Jan 70 lat 30 s. lon s q + hn Cyclone from sours
CONSTITUTION from Falmouth Tor Colombo = '''A
ship Game Cock snerbgrne, Manila Pee g, with hemp,
e FEB SIc:ssa The The March i in SG S.
Bark ia cTnare ataD Sidqich Messina Jan 20 with
D Dn SrG.r paP 9 NS M e
brcotu Co Took the southern passage and lad fine
yn Sh ro ssr WV MageS n DAY; y r
spoke, sehr Eliza Thomson; hence for Porto Rico.
with coffee, &C. 70 Agos;ni Had moderate weather
n Bark viii Hattie a % 3l T psMS Ss qpa Mqqns
Their; been days north OF Hateras.
with T snf ia Rae noMes co.. Too onSn day
PASSAGE and had variable weather L. days Of
Brig Josie 70 Hazlcton Cof Belfast, Me-, lIasscl liza.
yana day. Wit sugar to master Had line weather;
Brig + q odiorne OF Pictou. Ns,, Horn, Cardenas
II Brewer Had fine weather. been days north OF Hat
Brig Amy a Lane Cof searsport, Carver cardenas :
days WIN sugar TO order vessel TO Walsh Fe, Way
Brig Arab (of Halifax Ns) Forest Canso Ms IL DAYS
Had strong westerly gales,
nuts TO Ludman & Co; vessel to Younss smith / CO.
Had moderate wcathcr has been days north Of Hat
sghr Molle. Anterior. Arroyo, Pr. IL days with sugar
Co Had moderate weather: was ? days north Of Hat.
schr A II Lennox tof wiscassett. Gray Inagua iavs
with salt TO Murray, Jr Had fine weathcr been 5
schr Quoddy Cof Lubecl, Tanning, cardenas DAYS
with molases and honey TO order vessel to Jtd Frye
Schr q Z Iierrish oi Luboc Mel Armstrong Cardenas
days win moasses to y y Roweil Coz vessel TO Jed
tefas.
schr Mary Mankin, Tyler Charleston days with ties
schr Henry Parker, Lewis Richmand, Va fdays, with
schi Sclis N Snow, Snow, Virginia for Providence
ssE Er vansns t2 SSmn.an N virginia
sclr Z Mason, Gibson. yirginia.
s sehr xo RoSsTs o GneyG ,CrLy, Virginia
schr Mary Parker. Petty, Virginia.
Schr y J Raymond. Cranmer, Baltimore.
schr Henry Finch, bunnell Baltimore.
Passed Through He'll Gate.
BOUND SOUTH
:. sehr Gertrude Plummer, Wright, Santa Martha Tor
schr Willie Irving Kelly New Haven for Virginia
Schr Edwin Tyler, Pratt Boston Tor Philadelphin
sehr Jennie Rogers, SHEPPARD, Portland for New York
schr silas Brainard, Buell Providence for New York
schr Francis Edwards Providence Tor New York
schr Isaac II Borden Dodge fall River for New York
schr Joseph Fitzpatrick Smith. Boston Tor rhllade-
schr EN- ngniem, Raynor, Providence for New York
schr Clotilda. Pond, Norlhport for New York
Schr II A Demming Knowles, New London Tor New
sehr Lnds'sy na T, Greepport for New York
SchrJ l. Hess, Hawkins, Connecticut River tor New
schr " Collycr, Taylor Appinoge for philadelphia
semJ l. Leach, johnson, New Haven Tor EallmVTe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
Board gram

Board gran -, Italian
were taxi .e1 a permit, upon which the ooaies
Coror "A from tho city and state.
quirc 1Er Kessler, however, Thought ms au,y re-
Gu n him TO investigate into the lacts anu ~.
: Alliances OF the case in order TO determine
A1,ether brutality inbumanty had been prac'
4 tised upon the unfortunate deceased 10y any one.
A Jury was empanecd and an investigation may
4 take Mace ne Xt week,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06
SAILED.

Steamships Weser for Brcmen Anglia, Glasgow
Canada, Llverpool st Laurent, Hayre Rising Star As
pinwa; vieksbnrg, Port au Prince; City Of Houston
Galveston; Gen Meade, New Orleans Geo Washington
do Montgomery !s;ayanhah; san Jacinto, do; Cham
eion, Charleston 4 Knight, Georgetown, DC; Isaac
Bell Richmond. &c; barks Excelsior, Cadz; shawmut
Buenos Ayres Bergenseren IIavre 1mogcne, Antwerp
MORO Castle, Yokohama Emma G Litchfeld, Bruins
wick; brig Alice. Port Johnson schrs Madison Holmes
Iu1auoa; Chas Morford, Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR TIE
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-06

Schr s Benedict, Brown, Portland for New York.
schr Dictator, Baker Gloucester tor New York
Schr Jas Bayles, Arnold Providence for New York
achr s Smith, Smith, fall aver for New York
schr Hannah Wilietts, Wlets, Boston for Pniiaaei
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29
Il. "A. ' ANNORT, Y
Mount Airy, Kent countu, Md,

From experiments made some wears
ago, in England, with coal ashes, they
were found to be excellent top-dressinr
for clover and grass lands, especially on
dry, sandy soil. The quantity used was
from fifty to sixty bushels per acre,
spread either Immediately after harvest
or during the Winter or early Spring.
The qualities of coal ashes are said to
be improved by covering up in every
cart load of ashes one bushel of lime in
hottest state, for about ten or twelve
hours, when the lime will be entirely
fallen. The whole is then mixed to-
gether, and turned over three times.
when the cinders or halfburned pieces
of coal, which would otherwise be of no
use, will be found reduced to as fine a
powder as the lime itself. The coal
ashes should be kept perfectly dry, and
when thus prepared with lime and ap-
piled to swampy soils, is said to improve
them very materially. Dry coal ashes,
applied to night soil, from time to time,
frees it from unpleasant odor, and forms
highly concentrated manure. which is
in proper condition to be carted away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29
Ayers
Hair VSgor,
For restoring to Gray Hair its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing
which is at
once agreeable.
healthy and
effectual for
preserving the
hair. II soon
restores faded
or gray hair
to its original
color, scith the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29

CHARCOAL FOR PoULTRY.-The bene.
fit which fowls derive from eating char
coal is, | believe, acknowledged. The
method of putting it before them, how
ever, is not well understood. Pounded
charcoal is not in the shape in which
fowls usually find their food, and conse-
quently is not very enticing to them.
| have found that corn burnt on the
cob, and the refuse-which consists al
most entirely of the grains reduced to
charcoal, and still retaining their perfect
shape-placed before them, is greedily
eaten by them, with marked improve
ment in their health, as is shown by the
brighter color of their combs, and their
sooner producing a greater average of
eggs to the flock than before.
Paultrg World.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29

gloss and freshness Of youth. Thin
hair is thickened, fallen hair checked,
and badness often, though not always,
cured by its use. Nothing can restore
the. hair where the follicles are de-
stroyed, or the glands atrophied and
decayed; but such as remain can be
saved by this application, and stimu-
lated into activity, SO that a new
growth of hair is produced. Instead
of fouling the hair with pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep it clean and rigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning grey or falling Oft, and
consequently prevent badness. The
restoration of vitality it gives to the
scalp arrests and prevents the forma-
ton of dandruf, which is often so I'M
Clearly and offensive. Free from those
deleterious substances which make
some preparations dangerous and inju-
rious to the hair, the Vigor can only
benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for HAIR DRESSING,
nothing else can be found so desirable.
Containing neither oil nor dye, it does
not soil white cambria, and yet lasts
long on the hair, giving it rich, glossy
lustre, and a grateful perfume.
Prepared by Dr.. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists'
LOWELL, MASS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29

1t will be understood that these dates
refer only to this latitude further south
operations should begin earlier; further
north, later. So much for the time of
sowing; | will now refer to suitable soil
and the manner of sowing The choice
of soil, when choice can be made, is Of
great Importance, the best being light
soil composed of leafmold, sand, and
loan; the next substitute for leaf-mold
being well-decayed stable manure, or
better yet, decayed refuse hops from the
brewers; in short, anything of this
nature that will tend to Tighten the soil
the point to be avoided being q weight
of soil, either from the nature or guam.
tity of it.
The nature of the soil is not of 50
much Importance for the termination Of
large, vigorous seeds, as peas, beets,
beans, corn, &c But with the delicate,
slow-sprouting sorts, as celery, parsnip,
eggplant, or peppers, it is of much i'm.
portance. Seeds of nearly every gar
den vegetable should be sown in rows,
the distance apart according to the
variety, and the depth proportioned to
the size of the seed. No better infor.
nation can be given in this matter than
the old rule of covering the seed with
about its thickness of soil; but this
should always be followed up by having
the soil pressed closely down In our
market gardens here we invariably have
the ground rolled after sowing, or in
frames or hot-beds Where the roller
cannot be used, we pat the soil evenly
down with spade after sowing. This
may not be of so much consequence in
early Spring, when the atmosphere is
moist; but, as the season advances, it
is of great Importance. l have seen
many acres of carrots and parsnips lost
for want of this simple attention; the
covering of the seeds being loose, the
heated air penetrates through, drying
the seeds to shriveling, so that they
never can vegetate. My farmer readers,
no doubt, have had plenty of similar
experiences with turnips, where they
have been sown broadcast without roll
ing. Another advantage in rolling after
seed-sowing is that it leaves the surface
smooth and level, thereby lessening
greatly the labor of hoeing Instead Of
adopting the questionable practice of
sleeping seeds preparatory to sowing in
dry, hot weather, we prefer first to thor
oughly saturate the bed with water, and
after it has dried enough so that it can
be raked without clogging, sow the seed.
1t is much better to do this than water
after the seed has been sown, as it has
tendency in most soils to bake the
surface.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29

Vegetable seeds that may Vegetable seeds that may
be in this latitude be sown in the open ground
from the LIST to tho end Of in this latitude from the
April thermometer in the middle Of June, thermome-
shade averaging 40: ter in tho shade averaging
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29
MEDICINAL.
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

! !: !:
&AM2A Among the great
[<.sSs .a3 E48NxX1NA discoveries of modern
Lny = EiSzaz science, few are Of
- HH more real value to
E@THSV W mankind than this ef-
hA ~ fectual remedy for nil
NH Y diseases of the Throat
MA x and Lungs A vast
MA trial of its virtues,
UE4GAv throughout this and
EEHGM other countries has
&S2f5 shown that II does
surely and eiIectuaiy
control them. The testimony of our best citi-
zens of all classes, establishes the fact. that
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve and
cure the affecting disorders of the Throat and
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld to its power; and cases of Consump-
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
" known so remarkable hardly to be be-
lieved were they not proven beyond dispute.
As a remedy it Is adequate, on which the public
NAV rely for full protection. By curing Coughs,
the forerunners of more serious disease, it saves
unuumbered lives, and an amount of suffering
not to be computed. 1t challenges trial, and con-
vinces the most sceptical. Every family should
keep it on hand as q protection against the early
and unperceived attack of Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurabIe and too often fatal, if neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and it is unwise to
be without it. As safeguard to children, amid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest of Childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL
is invaluable; for, by its timely use. multi
titudes arc rescued from premature graves, and
saved to the love and affection centred on them.
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary colds,
securing sound and health-restorng sleep. No
one will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how easily
they be cured.
Originally the product Of long, laborious and
successful chemical investigation, no cost toll
is spared in making every bottle in the utmost
possible perfection. It may be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues it has ever
exhibited and capable of producing cures as
memorable as the greatest it has ever effected
PREPARED BY
DR.. J. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29

To CLEAN Punishable and whip
them well then brush boil some flax
seed dip rag in the water and wipe
them slightly. This makes them look
nearly as good as new.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1873-03-29
To WASH OIL-CLoTHs.-

TO WASH OIL-CLoTHs.-Take equal
parts of skinned milk and water, wipe
dry: never use soap Varnish them
once a year. After being vanished
they should be perfectly dry before
using.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

WAR BULLETINS FROM SPAN.-The Carlist
Committee In London has received reports
from Spain which allege the occurrence Of
severe fighting between the Bourbonists and
the forces of the Republic on the oath inst,
with the claim of important victories for the
royalists. General Nouvilla's plan Of cam
paign is said to have failed. It is also as
serted that Don Alfonso, Saballs and the
fighting cure of Santa Cruz are still actively
engaged on Spanish territory. The only thing
which can be said with certainty is that Spain
remains, socially morally and in military
point of view, in very unhappy condition.
The Carlist agents in London continue to re-
port, under date of this morning, rapid con-
centration of the forces under the insurgent
leaders in Spain, with some active operations
against the republicans Marshal Serrano and
Senior Sagasta left Spain this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30
THE PRESIDENT AMONG THE Pixies
DENVER, Col, April 20, 1877,

DENVER, Col, April 90 1873
President Grant yesterday enjoyed delightful
trip to the mountains on the Colorado Central
Railroad, accompanied by his family and friends
and few invited guests The party halted for .
few minutes at Golden and Bmckhawk, receiving
hearty demonstration from crowds OF citizens.
They dined at the Teller House, in Central City.
and after dinner took carriages for Taho springs,
where they remained only one hour, and, return
ing by the train reached Denver at halfpast eight
P. NJ. The public reception at hafpast nine p NJ,
continued for two hours and about four thousand
persons passed before the President, o ma
jority OF whom were mot satisfied with
grasp OF his hand. After the recep-
ton the Presidents party attended ball given
in his homer by the Governors Guards, and the
dancing continued until late hour. The Prest.
dents party left Denver at eight O'Clock this
morning, and will proceed direct to Omaha It Is
proposed to name prominent snow-crowned
mountain in full view from this city Presidents
Peak" in honor OF this being the first visit Of .
President OF the United States to Colorado.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

waves at Biarritz, where Napoleon went in the
Summer to battle and to plot. The last phrase
that refers directly to the Empress is not
without its pathos, for he is talking to her as
his wife:-'I trust that my memory will be
dear to her, and that after my death she will
forget any unhappiness have caused her"
In the December previous he had signed the
treaty to withdraw the French troops from
home' and this caused Eugene much trouble.
Whatever else the regret may cover it is not
our province to inquire.
We gain curious view Of this mans super
stitious nature in his injunction to his son to
"keep as talisman the seal which wore
attached to my watch, and which comes to me
from my mother" It is childishness itself.
He must cherish, too, all the memorials Of the
uncle. In conclusion he said he would
die in the Catholic religion, which his son is
always to honor by his piety.
Then the document was sealed and signed
and hidden away for five years. When it
was taken out, the hand of scornful Time
rubbed all the gliding of Imperialism, regency
and heaven-seated uncle quite away, to
show what pinchbeck was beneath. In
1865 Napoleon saw the great Power that
was to crush him take another giant stride
forward when Austria was beaten. In 1867
the tinsel on the last testament glowed
brighter than ever when Europe sent her
Princes and powers to meet him in the Expo
sition on the Champ de Mars but even then
Macmillan was lying dead at Quere-
taro. In 1868 the peoples discomfort
began to rave like distant waters
in his ears, and in 1869 roared nearer
and louder still. In 1870, from the
Scylla Of revolution he rushed to the
Charybdis of foreign war and the Empire
went down. Two years in exile and he was
dead And so ends this history for the
present, with o lad of eighteen reading,
with wondering eyes, his dedication to destiny
and playing with the talisman that his father
left him from his grandmother. The Republic,
meanwhile, is growing stronger in France.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

WAR MUNITIONS CURIosITIEs OF THE CAR
LIST CAMPAIGN Swiss police in Geneva
have just arrested Don Carlos chamberlain
Of household as he was on the eve Of de-
PaTufe from the republican territory for
Spain with howitzer packed in his baggage
The Federal Council of the Republic, says the
despatch, has approved the action Of the po-
lice. This is as it should be. What else
could the Council do? If tourists undertake
to go about with howitzers packed up in their
trunks public travel will become truly dan
gerous. Who can know at what moment the
'smildest mariinered man who sits next to one
in a stage coach, or railroad car, or the cabin
of a steamship, may take into his head to I'M
timber his gun and salute the company, either
in friendly compliment or mortal strife? The
bowie knife, the Derringer and the thumb
and finger of the garroter are bad enough and
we sincerely hope that the gentlemanly Bour-
bon Prince, Don Carlos, will not introduce
the fashion of concealed howitzers. The
ladies will become alarmed and pronounce
him "horrid, and the neutrality laws of the
great nations be violated to such an extent
that Geneva must institute permanent COM
mission Of arbitration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

HE NASHVILLE Republican Banner suggests
that the democrats adopt the ''anti-bond
swlndle" dodge-a very popular one, by tho
way, in some parts of the South-with the
free trade notion. Is not one milestone
around the neck of the poor democracy
enorph
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30

--.So GA VI ub III I'll our lnOlaQ WarSf we Cnlnk
that General Sheridan is competent to make
short work of those terrible Modocs, and that
PRESIDENT Grant should detail him at once to
the task of their subjugation, because of the
danger of the revival of the war dance among
other tribes from the prolongation of this in
glorious and lamentable war Of that desperate
savage, Captain Jack.
In the history Of our Indian wars it may be
said this Modoc campaign will cut but pitt
full figure, considering the numbers of the
killed and wounded on both sides, and the
pitiful fragment Of half-starved tribe
which our troops are pledged to exterminate.
In this light, indeed, these small battles of
the Lava beds would probably be overlooked
by the future historian Of our Indian tribes
but for the death of General Candy. And
yet with contemplate force of fifty or sixty
warriors in his volcanic stronghold, the re-
suit of Captain jacks strategy and tactics
against thousand enemies-horse, foot and
artillery-is even more remarkable than
Braddock's defeat or that terrible disaster to
the whites in the Northwest, of which years
ago the fiat boatmen on the Ohio used to
sing:-
st. Clair was our commander,
AS may remembered be;
For there we lost nine hundred men
On the river st. Marie.
Or that complete rout Of General Harmar by
the Indians near Chillicothe; or that of General
cessful of the many wonderful achievements
of the Seminoles in Florida against Generals
Scott Gaines, Jessup and Taylor--achieve-
ments which have immortalized Osceola and
have made permanent hero even Of the whis-
key-drinking Billy Bowlegs.
Nor, from present indications, will the ex-
termination of Captain Jack and his band cost
the government in the end less for each Indian
than the subjugation of the Seminoles. The
Seminole war, under President Van Buren,,
extracted from the national Treasury the sum
of forty millions of dollars as the cost of the
complete subjugation of a thousand warriors,
or at the rate of forty thousand dol
lars per warrior At the same rate
the seventy-ive warriors of Captain
Jack will make the sum of three millions of
dollars, which is, perhaps, already covered in
bills of peace commissioners, Indian agents,
army contractors and of white settlers for
horses, cattle, provisions and forage 1t was
charged at the time that the Seminole war was
a war Of army contractors and spectators in
army supplies, and that these men contrived
to prolong the contest in order to increase
their profits, until the awakened wrath of the
country aroused the administration.
Let us have an end of this lamentable bust
ness of the lava beds. Let General Sheridan
be detailed to the duty Of a settlement with
Captain Jack, and to general overhaullng of
all the tribes of the far West, reservations,
Indian agents, peacemakers and all, and we
shall have peace. 'Let us have peace"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-30
MOVEMENTS OF TIE SECRETARY OF WAR
AND GENERAL SHERIDAN
BROWNSVILLE, Texas, April 20

BROWNSVILLE Texas April %, 1873
Secretary Belknap and General Sheridan and
party left here to-day for New Orleans via Calves
ton, expecting to reach New Orleans on wednes-
day. The visit OF these prominent ofilcias to this
section has created the best feeling among the peo
pie, who regard 1t evidence that the government
takes an interest in l.ontier a6airs.