davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
UMME. L'ARCHIpuc :"

The events represented IN Onenbach's latest
opera bouDe ''Mme. IArchlduc,n are supposed
to have occurred within the imaginary domain OF
the Archduke Ernesto Quarto. The story opens
merry with the marriage Of Giletti and Marietta,
servants at an Italian country inn. They
are abQRt to start on their bridal tour
when q troop OF the Dukes Dragons,
led by fascinating little Captain enter in
search Of certain Count and Countess, accused
Of conspiracy against the State. Four eccentric
conspirators have already prepared the audience
for this reasonable element Of the piece. GLetti
and Marietta are arrested In the belief that they
are the Count and Countess, and are conveyed to
the chateau OF the latter There they are visited
by the Archduke, who Immediately falls In love
with Marietta. The Duke prldes himself upon be-
ing an original. and gives much humor to the
piece by insisting upon doing everything IN way
When
he entertaIns the idea as very origi-
nal one, and proceeds to invest, her with
promoted, wieids ner scep.re IN a man
ee o the ana op se 70 sss
the grave and reverend Ministers, appoints the
four eonsplrssors to their PLACES sets At liberty @
sort ana pays him hall million crowns out OF the
ducai treasury. The Arcaduke. however manages
Court OF Naples. When night comes the
Archduke assumes the disguise OF brigadler, and
manages TO be stationed as q sentinel beneath the
window OF Mariettas bedchamber Just before
the dawn begins TO break startling cry calls the
patrolllng dragons upon the scene, and Marietta,
entering nuYredly, In an exquisite robe dc cham.
bre, denounces the brigadler for having entered
her apartments. The little Captain orders on the
delinquent TO instant execution, and the Duke, to
avoid being shot on the spot is compelled TO
give up his taco0nfto and retire crestallen.
fhen the little Captain makes love by
moonlight to Marietta, who this time does
not scream, but mildly suggests the propr1ety Of
hts permitting ner to go to bed and sleep. This
Hte-d-tete which threatens to become Serious is
disturbed by the entrance OF the conspirators,
now Ministers and Marietta Is compelled to de-
fine her position, which she does In the song OF
"Pascan which Jude has made celebrated In
Paris Finally, the Duke re-enters with his Court,
In time 70 witness the. temperance OF
Giletti, who has concluded not to 20 to
Naples, because. having opened his letter OF
credentials on the way he finds these words, II
send you this iool please keep him as long as you
CAM The real Count and Countess then oppor-
tunely enter, receive their sovereign's pardon
and Marietta aDdicates, being axious TO proceed
on her bridal tour with her dear Giletti. Upon
this story Unenbach has strung many sparkling
melodies, and these have made madame PArchi-
ducn the most brilliant as 1t Is the freshest OF his
Partisan successes. madame pArchducn viii be
produced at the Lyceum this evening.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
SPOKEN.

Steamer Vancouver (Br), shaw, from San Francisco
Ship Astronom (Ger) Hopper from Bremen for New
Orleans, Dec g. off the Isle OF Wight.
hip City Annoy (Brl Laing, from Calcutta for New
York, Oct IA, off Algoa Bay
ship Me1om Lowes % M IRON sSw YORK Tor san fran
Ship Kendrick Fish, Watts from Liverpool for singa-
pore, Oct rs lat 81 N, Ion rs W.
Bark Zulette Br), Davies, from Portland, 0, for En-
Bark Avenir Fr) from New Orleans for Cerse. Dec g.
lat IS. Ion u. .
Albert Daley. of Augu STA Me- going south ward,
Nov q lat l6 10 N. Ion 81 30 w.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
ALMANAC FOR NEW YoRK-THIs DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, DEC. Is, 1874.
CLEARED.

Ship New World. Hammond, London-Grinnell, Min.
turn Co
ship Brothers Apap CBr). Berrugia. Genoa-John O
Seager.
Bark Gustave Metzler GER, York. Dubin-Funch
Edye Co.
Bark Jacob aus. Gessovich. Limerick-Siocovich 4
Co.
Bark Alice Tai2ter Br>, Losberg. Cadiz-Penderga asst
Bros Co.
Brig Arfredo tsp), sisa, Barcelona-E Puig 4 Co.
Brig Minnie Traub, Scarfe, Matanzas-Jas Ward
Co.
schr Axclda 4 Laura, Jorgensen Baraeoa-B Wen
berg.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS.

Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are
informed that by teegrsphing to the HERALD London
Bureau No 46 Fleet street. the arrivals at and depart
from European ports, and other ports abroad Of
American and all foreign vessels trading with the
United states the same will be cahled this country
tree Of charge and published.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

The i've thousand tickets ending with figure 0ns'
same as the ending ngure of the number drawing tho
Capital Prizes arc each entitled to so.
The ubscribers, sworn Commissioners appointed TO-
.un.r,ns.no M drawing OF the KENTUCKY srATR;
LOTTERY C,s a. hereby certify that ce above arc tho
oumnsr, which were this day drawn from the $1,000
placed In the wheel.
wytnsss our hands at oovington KY. This day G'atur-
day,, November 2s is7A
Eb. sAnsfhNxdsn GskAonSsfhNxdsn, Commissioners
PRIZES plYABrE IN FULL WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

poards during the week. "The PalAce or
Truth, N by the same auShor which mad remark
ably successful run In London. s underlined and
viii soon be produced with great spiendor OF dress
and scenery.
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

fTyO THE LADIES. ..,n.-.a ~ q fey.
Pimples and Blotrhes posid voy roin9ve W urrS -
Applications Of DR.. TOBIAS cecbrated T.. anN
LfNIMBNT; II Is alsoa certain cure oS Soas nnT ~ Al
Pains in The LmbA Back and Ohest; ~ e"N " ~
the druggktA
The New York herald., 1874-12-29

'TITTIE EMILY AT BOOTH S THEATRE.
The ever.treshening influence OF the genius OF
Dickens is seen in the popularity which attends
his works when they reappear, as 1t were, In a
dramatic shape. There Is no novelist, except
Hugo, whose creations have a higher dramatic
quality. Sir Walter Scott's novels have yielded
two or three effective plays, notably "Rob Roy"
sGuy Aannering'' aud the Heart OF Midlothian -
but we can remember no other novelist except
Dickens whose works have enriched in any way
the stage. There are very few of Dickens novels
tnat have not been made the basis OF effective and
successful dramas and the mine is still only partly
explored. Mr.. Halliday shows his appreciation Of
fhis fact in adapting some Of the incidents OF
''Davd Copperfeld" into his play OF "Little
Emily" Those who remember the great masters
readings when ne made his last visit to America
viii recall the dramatic intensity with which he
was wont TO read his adaptation OF "David
Copperneld.n That adaptation, like the drama.
rested almost entirely upon the story OF little
Em'y's loves and sorrows, and there was nothing
In the whole scope OF his readings, with the excep-
ttOn OF Nancy Sikesr-which, by the way, be did
not read in the United states-to rival the fervid
a1d se q me o!, a
HE IN spite OF the efforts OF the brave Lad whose
heart and home he had robbed to save It.
"Davld Copperhetdn always seemed TO Us 10
marx the zenith Of the power OF DICKENS. There
has been no novel In this century that has pro-
like wise, that the genius OF the author de pended
largely upon its dramatic quality for its success
even in romance, we can understand how pow-
eriul story would necessarily result in a powerful
drama. Mr.. Halliday has taken some liberties
Is closely. The plot involves the catastrophe OF
Steerforth and Emily and throws into the fore
ground the well known figures OF Peggotty, Keep
and MfcaWber. The drama begins with the ARK al
Yarmout "a and the visit OF David Copperned and
Rtee erJorth to the lsherman's home. Peggotty home
nom q nahing errnnd announces the betrothal OF
Ham and Emily. In the second act we have the
ecene OF the nfght with which II closes. In the
nsapraV A,e4Fber Ass appsgea eqa tas tniIa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
OFFICIAL.

Laws Of the United States passed st the
First Session of the Forty.Third Con-
gresS.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
A PROCLAMATION.

The approaching close of another year
brings with it the occasion for renewed
THANKSGIVING and acknowledgement to
the Almighty Ruler of the Universe for
the unnumbered mercies which He has
bestowed upon US.
Abundant harvests have been among
the rewards of industry. With local ex-
ceptions, health has been among the ma.
nv blessings enjoyed Tranquility at
home and peace with other nations have
| prevailed.
Frugal industry is rcgaining its merit.
! ed recognition and its merited rewards,
Gradually, but under the providence Of
God surely, as VIC trust, the nation is re-
covering from the lingering. results Of q
dreadful civil strife.
| For these and all the other mercles
| vouchsafed, 1t becomes US as a people to
return heartfelt and grateful acknowledg.
ments, and with our thanksgiving for
blessings we may unite prayers for the
cessation Of local and temporary suffer.
ings.
| therefore recommend that on Thurs
day, the twenty seventh day of November
next, the people meet in their respective
places of worship to make their acknowl
edgements to Almighty God for His boun
ties and protection, and to offer prayers
for their continuance.
In witness whereof have hcreunto sci
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to be affixed
Done at the city of Washington this
fourteenth day OF October, in the wear Of
cur Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seventy-three, and Of the independence
of the United States the ninety eighth.
sEAk u. b. GRANT.
BY the President:
HAMILTON FISH,
Secretary of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
NUMBER r 81 .

ted States, il ia conformity with ths PRO-
|visions Of tho Act Of Congress ssfors-
said, do hereby declare and i'm
that there will s.. hold At the eity Of
Philadelphia, 10 the State Of Psnnsyl !.
vanis, m Intsrnat1oaa ! Exhibition Of
Arts, Manufactures, and Products Of
the Soil and Of the Minssto b opened
on the ninetesnth day Of April, A. D:
eighteen hundred and sevsntJ-six, and
to be closed on the nineteenth day of
October, in the same year.
And. in the interest Of peace, civiliza
tion,. and domestic and international
friendship and intercourse, commend
the celebration and exhibition u the pee
pl. Of the United States; and in behalf
Of this Government and people, I cordial
lY commend them to all nations who
may be pleased to take part therein.
In testimony whereof / have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of the
United States: TO be affixed.
Done 1t the city Of Washington this
third day fully, one thousand eight
khuadred and sevepty.three, and Of the In.
depcndeacs Of the United States the nins
[tyseventh.. s. 80. - -. {
IsEAL.1 +: z.ss4 q. s. GRANT.
By tie President: -,
HAMILTON FISH,
$. Secretary Of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

lerly persons, pretending that Eli sha
Baxter, the present executive Of Arkan-
sas, was not elected, have combined to-
gether with force and arms to resist his
authority as such executive, and other au
'thorities Of said State and
Whereas said Elisha Baxter has been
declared duly elected by the General As
sembly Of said State, as provided in tho
constitution thereof, and has for long
period been exercising the functions of
said office, into which he was inducted
according to the constitution and laws of
said State, and ought BY its citizens TO be
considered as the lawful executive there
of; and ..,5-'s....... ., -.
Whereas it is provided in the Constitu-
ton of the United States that the United
States shall protect every State in the I'm
ion, on application Of the legislature, or
of the executive when the Legislature can
not be. convened, against domestic vio-
Whereas said Elisha Baxter under sec.
ton 4 of article Nv of tn Constitution of
the United States and the laws passed in
pursuance thereof, has heretofore made
application to me to protect said State
and the citizens thereof against domestic
violence; and !.
Whereas the General Assembly of said
State was convened in extra session ut the
capital thereof on the 11tll inst. puruant
to q call made by said Elisha Baxter. and
both houses thereof have passed joint
resolution also applying to me to protect
the State against domestic violence; and
Whereas It is provided in the laws of
.ths United States that In Ill Gases ofxip,
AurroctfOn In 8nY State ar Ohstruc N
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
APPROXIMATION. A

=. PROCLAMATION.
Whereas by the Thirty Third Article
of Treaty concluded at Washington on
the,bth day Of May. 1871, between the
United States and Her Britannia Majesty,
il was provided that Articles xviii To
XIV inclusive, and Article xxx of this
treaty shall take affect as soon as soon as
the laws required to carry them into op-
GRAFTON shall have been passed hy the
Imperial Parliament OF Great Britian, by
the Parliament of Canada, and by the
legislature Of Prince Edwards Island on
the one hand, and by the Congress OF the
Ui;ited States on on the other.
And whereas by the first section of an
act entitled IAN act to carry into affect
the provisions Of the treaty between tue
United States and Great britian signed in
the city Of Washington the eighth day of
My, eighteen hundred and seventy.one,
relating to the fisheries" it is provided
..that whenever the President 0fthe Uni
ted States shall receive satisfactory evi.
dencc that the Imperial Parliament Of
Great Britain, the Parliament of Canada
and the Legislature of Prince Edwards q
Island, have passed laws on their part to
give full effect 70 the provisions Of the
treaty. between the United States and
Great Britjan signed at the city Of Wash
|,ingtOp on the eighth day of May, eight
cen hundred and .seventy-0ne, as contain.
ed in articles eighteenth and twenty. fifth,
Inclusive. and article thirticth Of said
treaty, he is hereby authorized to issue
his proclamation declaring that he has
such evidence.
And whereas the Secretary Of State ol
- YAaA<. - ID -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
A AROCLAMATION.

BIZ THE PRESIDENT OF THE uN1TEI
STATES, -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
OFF
Laws or
], uIlilsd | : | States J
ikssID AT TEE
FIRST SESSION or THE FORTY
THIRD CONGRESS.
(. PROCLAMAT1ONs.
pROCLAMAT1ONs.

.BY rHf pnxslDEsT or THE UNITED
sTAT1s sor.AMralcA.
! IS PRO OCLAAlATION.
Whstees, under the prstcnse that
WillisaFP Kellogg, the present OK
ecutitssof Louisisna, and the officers
sssoc,ated with him 10 tho State ad.
misis,ta atioa. wers not duly elected,
seert4in turbulent and disorderlY per.
,oLa hsvs apmtined together with
;jfJrcss4ad srmss q resist q lsws and
scoa.tttatsd uthori.is. Of the Stats.:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
A PROCLAMATION.

- "A PhOCLA NJ AllON.
Whereas by the act ofCongress ap,
proved March 3. 1874, providing for
National Celebration of tho Onc Hun
dredtk Anniversary Of the Indepcnd-
snco of5the United States, by tas hold
ing OF an International Exhibition Of
Arts, Manufactures, and Products Of
tho Soil and Mine, in the city Of Phil
adelphia. in the year eighteen hundred
and seventy six, it j. provided ri fol-
lows: # z.-s.- ..,=.:: =. -:
That whenever the President shall
30 informed by the Governor Of the
State Of Pennsylvania that provision
has been made for the erection of suit
able buildings for the purpose, and for
the exclusive control by the Commits
sion heroin provided for Of the propos-
ed Exhibition, inc President shall,
through the Department Of. State,
make procla amatien OF tho same, setting
forth tho time At which the Exhibition
will opon, and tho place at which it
will Be held; and he shall communicate
to the Diplomatic Representatives Of
all nations copies Of the same, together
with such regulations as may be adopt
ed by The Commissioners: for publica-
tion in their respective countries.
And whereas His Excellency tho
Governor Of the said State OF Pennsyl.
yapia did, cd the twenty.tourth day Of
June, 1873, inforn me that provision
hss been made for the erection. OF said
buildings aud for the exclusive control
By The Commission provided 'or in ths
said act Of the proposed Exhibition
Aud whereas the President Of. the
United Ststes Centennial Commissiou
has officially informed ne q the datsl
fixed for tae opening and slosing Of tho
said Exhibition, and the place a which
IS i % be held
Now, therefore, be il knpxn that I
/ Ulysses 8. Grant, President Of the In
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
OFFICIAL.

Laws of the United State passed at the
First Session OF the Forty!Third Con-
gress. g.
: i, .--. ma, =,
BIZ THE PRESIDENT or THE UNITED
STATES OF .AERlCA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
OFFICIAL.

Laws of the United States passed at the
First Session Of the Forty Third Con
gross.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
No. 8.

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17

.
BY the proper local suthorities, snd
jadicially determined: by the inferior
aud supreme courts Of said State, that
said officer. are entitled TO hold: their
Offices respectively, aud execute aud
the functions thereof F.; aud
Whereas, Congress at its last session,
upon y due consideration of the sub
ject, tacitly recognized the said execu-
tive and Ibis sssocisses then, as now, iu
Office, BY refusing to take any action
with respect thereto !; aud
Whereas, it is provided in the Con.
stitution Of the United States that the
United St.tes ehall protect every State
in this Union, on application Of the
legislature, or If the executive whcs
tho legislature cannot be convened,
against domestic viols, CO aud
Whereas. it is provided in the law,
of tho United States. that in sll case.
Of iusur,ection in any State, or Of OBJ
struction thereof, it shall be lawful tor
tho President OF the United States, on
application Of the legislature Of such
State; or Of the executive when tht
legislature counot be convened, 10 call
forth the militia Of any other State Of
States, or to employ such part Of tn.
naval forces as shalt be judged nece,'
sary for the purpose Of suppress,Deg
such insurrection Or causing the LAW.
to bs duly executed; aud
Where's the Legislature Of said State
10 not now in session, and cannot b.
convened IN time 10 u,est the presen
emergency; aud the executive Of said
State. under section 4 Of article w o.
the Constitution OF the United States
aud the law passed in pursuance there
Of, has, therefore, made application tt
me for such part OF the military torc'
of the United States as may b. neces
sary aud adequate to protect said Stat'
and the citizens thereof against domes
tic violence and to enforce the due ex
ecutlou Of the laws; and
Whereas, it is required that when
ever it may be necessary, in the judg
ment of the President. to use the mil
tary torce for tho purpure aforesaid
he shall wor,hwith, by proclamation
command such insurgents to d.spers'
and retire :peaccably to their rcspectiv,
homes within limited time;
Now, therefore, l, Ulysses 8. Grant
President Of tho United States, d.
hereby make proclamation and com
maud said turbulent and disurderl,
persons to d,rpsrss and retire peace
ably to their respective abodes within
tweuty days from this date, and here
alter to submit themselves to the law
aud constituted authorities Of salt
State !; and l i.voke the aid and CO
operation Of all good citizeus thereo
to uphold law and perser1e the publ
peace.
In witness whereof I have herount'
st NY hauds aud caused the seal .
United States to b. affixed.
Done at the ci y Of Washington thi
twenty-recond day Of May, in the yea
! Of our Lord eighteen hun
EsEAt.] dred aud seventy. three, an.
| of the Independence Of tn
| -: j; United States the ninety
| .;< seventh.
U. S. GRANT.
BY the President:
,.J. G BANckoFr DAVIS,
Acting Secretary Of State.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-12-17
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AEER1CA.
A PROCI.AMATION


BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF. ARER1CA.
A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, satisfactory evidence was
given me on the 18th day Of September
current, by the Marquis de Noailles, En-
voy Extraordinary ..ad Minister Plcnipo-
tentiary from tue French Republic, that
on and after the first day of October next
merchandise imported into France IN
er couatry, will be subject to no other du
ties or imposts than those which shall be
collected upon merchandise imported in.
to France from countries OF its origin, or
from any other country in French yes
sells:
Now therefore, I, Ulysses s.. Grant
President of the Tinted States Of Ameri
ca, by virtue Of the authority vested in
me- by law, do hereby declare and pro.
claim that on anu after the first day OF
October next, 90 long as merchandise
imported into France in ~vess, Is Of the
Uaited States, whether from the countries
of its origin or: from other countries, shall
bv admitted into the ports oil FIance on
the the terms Aforesaid. the discrimina.
ting duties heretofore levied upon mer.
ch andise imported into the United States
ia French vessels either from the coup
tries Of its origin, or from any other coun
try, shall BE- and are discontinued and
abolished.
Ia testimony whereof I have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed.
Done at the city ot Washington this
twenty day Of September, IN the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hun
dred and seventy three, and Of the lnde
pendencc of the United States Of Amcrics
the nety-eighth.
(sEAL) US. GRANT.
BY the President:
J. i. BANCROFT DAVIS.
Acting Secretary of State.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1874-05-11

turcu BON SuaBcn, $4,000 fir
8eperatlreu BON 8riiden,
$4,000 fir 9feparatlucn pom
IbSugSfanGlen, $4,000 fir
SlteSplatten uno 5rittiteiue,
$4,000 fir cenIb;u9Stanul oil
Der 0ruio=6ill 9lpeuue, $50,
900 fir ben AbSugStanal all
Der GlbcrtpitraBe, $240O fir
ben 2lbSugSfanal all Der aim.
Str0BC, $l9,838 fir Ben glb.
3HgStanal oil Der GoeH= uuo
BrattitraBe, $4,000 iiir Oeu
NbjugStanal an Oer5obu uuO
0tOiberitraBe, $4,000 fir ben
IbSugStan0l an Der gomitr.,
$4,000 fir bic lleberluGlbuuQ
OeS GbatSmortb 9tun, $1,000
fir bic llebermGlbuug Se5
GbatSwortbz Sim, 3wiIbeuGo
lumbiaz nnO BortlauOiraBe,
$500 fir Die Seri60uerIlng
Der Sroaomap SQuarcS uuO
$1,000 fir @iienplatteu all Der
Centre uHO Canal SraBe.
2llte 6reimaurer 6aQe, Salti-
morer StaOt Gcridt, b86fe
Staotgert9tSbant mo 8reiS
@eri6t .........