davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

RToToUs WOMEN IN FRAHoE.-Rioters
have sharp and decisive justice in
France. A few days since, at Lille, eight
cen men and two young women were
brought up on charges of riotous con-
duct in the streets, resistance to the
police and gendarmes, and raising Sc
ditious cries at the late strike at Bou-
baiX. The two females had endeavored
to excite the crowd against the gend-
armes, at the same time menacing them
with their umbrellas and crying out
give Garibaldi!" They were each SEN
fenced to six months imprisonment.
The men were condemned to periods
varying from one to eighteen months of
the same punishment, with the addi-
tion, in some cases, Of small fines or
subsequent surveillance by the police.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP


Cures all swelling of the Glands, either of the
Face, Neck, or Female Breast and should be
taken as soon as the swelling is detected, thus
preventing their breaking, and producing trou-
blesome disCharging sores, which disfgure so
many Of the younger portion of the community,
from six to twenty years of age. Young children
are very subject to discharges from the Ears,
which depends upon a Scrofulous constitiOn.
These cases soon recover by taking few doses
of the Life Syrup.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

~ AS general blood purifying agent the
Life Syrup stands unrivalled by any preparation
in the world.
THE RICH AND POOR
are liable to the same diseases. Nature and
science has made the Constitution Life Syrup for
the benefit ola!
PURE BLOOB
produces healthy men and women and if the
constitution is neglected in youth, diseases and
early death is the result.
Price, 81 rs per bottle; one-half dozen for 81.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
slew advertisements,
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP
~ COMPANY.

OPPOSITION LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
Via Nicaragua,
Every 20 Days, with Passengers, Freight, and
L, $, Mails,
On the following first class Steamships on tho
Atlantic Ocean:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA,
SAN FRANCISCO,
NICARAGUA,
DAKOTA,
Connecting on Pacific Ocean with
MOSES TAYLOR,
NEBRASKA,
NEVADA.
Passage and Freight at Reduced Rates. Sail
ing days from New York, April Goth, 1867, May
10th and 30th, 1867, June 9th, 1867, July 10th
and 30th, 1867, August Goth, 1867, Sept. 10th
Both, 1867, and every twenty days thereafter,
leaving on the Saturday previous when reg
ular sailing day comes on Sunday For further
information apply to the North American
Steamship Co.
VIM Il. WEBB, President, 81 Exchange Place,
New York.
u. N DARLINGTON, Agent, III West Street,
corner Warren, N. Y.
LAWRENCE d RYAN, No. 10 Broad Street,
Boston, Agents for New England States.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

FEsIAsIsM IN IRRLAED.-The London
Times Irish correspondent, under date
of Dublin, March 90, says:
There is such calm now after the
Fenian storm that even the occasional
arrests of persons involved in the late
movement excite little or no interest be-
yond the localities in which they occur.
The Fenisns have always shown so mucA
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

NERVOUSNESS.

Nervous Debility, Shattered Nerves,
st. Nitus' Dance, Loss of Power,
Confusion of thoughts, Epilepsy.
Thousands who have suffered for years Will
bless the day on which they read these lines,
Particularly to weak, suffering women will this
medicine prove an inestmabe blessing-direct-
ing their footsteps to q hope which fulhlls more
than in promises,
MERCURIAL DISEASES.
Salvation, ROtting of Bones, Bad Complexion,
Aches in Bones, Feeling of WEAKNESS, Depres
sion of Spirits
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
DoRTABLE STEAM ENGINES

l. Combining the maximum of efficiency
durability and economy with the minimum Of
weight and price. They are widely and favor
ably known, more than 600 being in use. All
warranted satisfactory, or no sale Descriptive
circulars sent on application. Address
j. G. H0ADLEY g. CO.,
febSdeod&w3m Lawrence Mass.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
THE PEN is MIGHTIER THAN
THE SWORD"

THE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST
OF PENS.
MOTIONS GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS
IN THE VOID.
For Sale at his Headquarters, No. 25 Maiden
Lane, New York, and by every duly appointed
Agent at the same prices
A Catalogue, with fall description OF Sizes
and Prices, sent on receipt of letter postage
decladGwSm A. MORTON
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

VIM. H. GREGG, NJ. D.,
Sole Proprietor, New York.
MORGAN g. ALLEN,
Wholesale Druggists,
Agents,
No. 46 Cliff ST., New York.
GEO. C. GOODWIN g. CO., Boston.
j. Il. REED 6 CO., Chicago.
FULLER, FINCH s. FULLER, Chicago.
COLLINS BROTHERS, st. Louis.
j. D. PARK, Cincinnati.
JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY 81 CO., Philadelphis.
BARNES, WARD s. CO., New Orleans,
BARNES, HENRY 81 CO., Montreal, Canada.
HOSTETTER, SMITH 81 DEAN, San Francisco.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

Constitution Life Syrup purgcs the system en-
trely from all the evil effects Of Mercury, re-
moving the bad breath, curing the Weak Joints
and Rheumatic Pains which the use of Calome
is sure to produce. 1t hardens Spongy Gums
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Dis
eases of the Skin, like Ulcers, Pimplcs, BlOtChes,
and all other difficulties of this kind, which so
much disfgure the outward appearance of both
males and females, often making them a dis
gushing object to themselves and their friends
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
BROONS, BRUSHES, f.
STONE WARE,

We have now on hand large assortment OF
the following goods : Large Bronze Parlor
Lamps, Large Bronze Bracket Lamps for
churches, Marble-base Stand Lamps, Hand
Side bracket lamps ali sizes, lanterns and extra
lantern globes, kerosene burners and wicking
all kinds.
We have just received a new stock of Feather
Busters, Floor Dust Brushes, Stove Hearth
Brushes, Stair Carpet Brushes, Counter Brushes
Paste Brushes, White Wash Brushes, Window
Brushes, Moulding Brushes, Scrubbing Brushes,
Shoe Brushes, Silver Plate Brushes, Table or
Crumb Brushes, Shaker Brush Brooms, Union
Carpet Sweeper" best in use.
Also Silvered Glass Ware, new thing, Cream
ers, Sugars, CandlestiCks, CELERY GObets
Spoon Hslders, Vases, Cigar Holders Match
Boxes, Ash Holders, &C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
CONsTlTUTION LIFE SYRUP

A positive and specific remedy for all diseased
originating from an impure state of the Blood,
and for all hereditary diseases transmitted tom
Parent 10 Child,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
CONSTITUTION CATHARTIC LIFE PILLS.
Price % cents per Box.
Price IS cents per Box.
Price IS cents per Box.
Price 25 cents per Box.
WlI. II. GREGG d CO., ProprietOrs.
MORGAN &c ALLEN, General Agents.,
No. 46 Cliff St., New York.
GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston.
apra25deod&weow1y
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18

Z T Z L 4
Stuma, Gandular Sweings
liberation, Kings Evil,
Erysipolas Salt Rheun.
This faint hereditary and acquired,) filing
life with untold misery Is by all usual medical
remedies incuAble.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
RHEUMATISM.

If there is any disease in which the Constitu-
tion Life Syrup is a sovereign, 1t is in rheums
tism and its kindred affections. The most in
tense pains are almost instantly aleviated--
or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years standing
have been Curcda
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-04-18
.frnn 4 Cutie.

nRUGS AND MEDICINES. I
~ large stock just received at
FEM & TURTLES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
The Pope,s Allncufinn.

In the HERALD Of yesterday we printed the
text of the allocution delivered by Pic Mono,
in the Consistory at Rome, on the goth of Sep
TENDER last. The Pope, poor man. feels sore
because Of his position. His enemies! He
begins and ends with them. On the suo-
Alpine government he lets fall his heaviest
maediction. 1t Is curious to notice how easy
and Indifferent Catholic Italy feels under the
anathemas of the Holy Father. Even Victor
Emanuel endures accommodation with
wonderful equanimity. The Pope talks Of his
right to avenge the Church's wrongs In the
mouth of the Vicar Of Christ the word avenge
is unfortunate. What government now fears
his vengeancei How changed are the Zines
since the Emperor Frederick Barbarossa
Inundated himself In the public square Of
vlterbo, by falling on his naked knees before
the English Pope Adrian w.. But Pho Mono
and his advisers will not admit the change.
They still live, or rather believe they live, in
the Middle Ages. From our point Of view We
wonder that taae Holy Father should plague
himself with such baubles as the temporal
power and Italian Church property. These are
not essential to the existence and even suc-
cess OF the Papacy. Pic Mono, good and amia-
bile as he Ia, IL too old to learn. or this the
allocution before us Is sufficient proof With
the advent Of his successor we may expect the
commencement Of a new era in the history OF
the Papacy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Southern Railroads,

Our Washington correspondent informs us
that number Of prominent Southern railroad
men, including Generals Beauregard and
Malone, have been in consultation with the War
Department with reference to obtaining an ex-
tension of time for the payment due the govern
ment for rolling stock purchased after the close
OF the war. II is too well known that, unfortu-
nately, since the close of the war; these railroads
have not been In prosperous condition. In
travelling over the Southern railroads one sees
that the amount Of travel, and even that Of the
slowly increasing freight Is insufficient to pay
expenses In many respects tho railroads have
shared the misfortunes Of tho people at large
Short crops floods, pestilence, and political I'M
certainties still more fatal in their influence
This state Of things demands the sympathy Of
well-disposed persons Of every shade Of politi-
cal complexion, North and South. 1t is obvi-
ously the true policy Of the government 70
favor in every way the development Of The ma.
terial prosperity Of the South. This largely de-
ponds upon the prosperity Of the Southern
railroads The government well understands
this, and IL is gratifying to know that General
Grant, TO whom the representatives Of the
Southern railway interests have appealed will
lend his influence in their favor The HERALD,
which has always strenuously advocated all
movements tending towards reconstruction,
does not hesitate to advise q liberal policy
with reference 10 the Southern railroads. 1t Is
OF no little historical interest to find distin-
gushcd ex-generals Of the Confederate army
consulting with General Grant upon the best
means of promoting the welfare of the South,
and, consequently, Of the whole country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

The Steamboat Rfchmond Disaster.
The farce Of an il,auest, held up the Hudson
river, over the remains Of one Of the nremeu
murdered by the "culpable negligence or
wilful design Of the officers Of one or other,
or both, Of the steamers Dean Richmond or
Vanderbilt, should not serve to divert ths
public mind from that disaster. 1t amounts 70
nothing at all A few Witnesses on one side
were examined, the verdict Of the Coroner's
jury put the blame on the other side, and the
other side comes out and denies It's culpa-
bility. 1t IL just such . trick a. is frequently
resorted to in similar cases to make the pub
lie suppose that some sort Of conclusion has
been arrived st. that the affair has not been
suffered to pass unnoticed, and leaves the
guilty parties unpunished, while each side sat-
isles itself with Its own explanation.
The people care very little about the con-
troversy between the rival lines, as to which
They know that 1t was the result Of wicked
and criminal carelessness, and that It was
disaster that, but for miracle, would have
been attended by terrible loss of life and
have spread sorrow into hundreds Of happy
homes. They demand, for their own protec-
ton, that thorough investigation should be
made and the guilty parties brought to pun
ishment. They will be contented with nothing
less. 1t is in the power of any person who was
a sufferer in any way by the disaster to bring
the matter to an issue In q suit for damages
against the company owning the Richmond
and this, we learn, will assuredly be done. It
appears that the inquests upon the bodies Of
the victims are all to be made mockeries of
justice. Let us see If there is not power in
some of our courts to secure thorough in
quiry into the affair and to decide upon whom
the criminality rests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Three Card Monte on Wall Street.

We yesterday published an interesting letter
on the psrils Of Wall street. The instance
given where young business man from st.
Louis tried to make corner is only one Of
the numerous tricks which are played upon
unsuspecting travellers, who fancy that for
tune awaits investments In the bubbles which
glitter at the brokers' touch. A man may try
his hand among the old gray wolves at the
stock board. They will welcome him. He
may 20 among the coyotes at the gold room,
aud they will soon convince him by their howl
ing that they have the choicest morsel to pick
that can be found in oil the range Of specula-
tive investments. In any event be will nnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

The Opening Day Of the Jockey Club.
The opening day Of the American Jockey
Clubs autumn season was u.hered In yester-
day with all the splendor Of October sunshine,
lighting up the panorama Of nature In which
the Jerome Park Is centred. Nature, more
brilliant In its animated form than the mantle
OF foliage that enwraps the Park, was there
too, reproduced in the thousands Of beautiful
women who thronged the stands, filed the
carriages, and helped, with delicate and jew
elled fingers, to empty the plethoric baskets
ingeniously slowed away to supply those
material comforts for which neither the beauty
OF the weather nor the excitement Of the
occasion can provide q substitute. Fashion
held its place, and curiosity was abundantly
satisfied. All classes were represented, and
people of all tastes found room enough to
indulge their peculiarities. The scene, upon
the WHOLE was one of those Kaleidoscope
views of New York life peculiar to our metro
politan civilization-gayety in its gayest cos
tune, and sorrow in its most sombre robes. But
as there is rarely to be found in human life
chapter unalloyed by some gloomy incident,
SO the races yesterday left one item upon their
record throwing cloud shadow behind ia
jockey was killed riding over hurdle. That
was the only drawback to the first days
pleasure. There are many more days to come,
when, no doubt, the sport will be quite as
attractive; but let us hope that it will not
be interrupted by the untoward accident of
yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
The Cuba Cable.

The Cuba telegraph is now complete and in
working order, and messages are sent to and
fro between New York and Havana. Thus one
more step is taken in that great march Of pro-
grsss that is girdling the earth with electric fire,
and promises soon to put the life and thought
Of the remotest districts in active sympathy and
real contact with that of the great centres Of
civilization
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

The Romnn Revolution and Crisis In Itaiy.
Our special cable dispatches from Italy
indicate that the revolution is rapidly pro-
crossing to a.serious crisis. Young Garibaldi
has not been taken prisoner, but 10 at the
head Of large body Of insurgents and gaining
ground. An engagement Of quite Q serious
character has just taken place in the Papal
province OF Frosinone, upon the Neapolitan
frontier, about forty-eight miles southeast Of
Rome. In which the Pontiacal troops were badly
defeated. Large bodies Of insurgents were also
skirmishing in different directions. The greatest
excitement existed in Europe, and throughout
Italy the revolution is tho great centre OF
interest The Pope, II IL supposed from .
rumor in Paris, will leave for Bavaria,
where he has been offered IN asylum.
II Is difficult to imagine more complicated
condition OF things for Victor Emanuel and
Napoleon. If the Pope leaves Rome the italian
people will force Victor Emanuel to take pos
session Of the Holy City and the States Of
the Church. The Italians, 80 determined to
effect the unity OF their country, would other
wise force q revolution against their King
Louis Napoleon will also be obliged to show
his hand, and II he be determined to protect
the Roman Pontiff in his territorial rights we
may expect such complications in the Roman
question as may result in general European
war.
The very latest advlces indicate that the
Italo-Roman situation is rapidly tending to
this result The elder Garibaldi and Joseph
Mazzini have each addressed manifesto to
the Italians, urging a national advance on
Rome and the proclamation Of a republic,
while from Paris we learn that great activity
prevails in the naval department at Toulon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
The Whiskey Seizures In Philadelphia.

The Whiskey Seizures In PhIInde Iphia.
The whiskey bibbers of the City Of Brotheriy
Love are sorely troubled by the United States
authorities at the present time. On Monday
afternoon the revenue officers, assisted by q
large force Of marines and police, started on
their weekly raid against the Illicit stills in
which Philadelphia seems to abound. The
guerilla patrons Of these lawless establish
ments lowered around the attacking force
but used no other weapons than scowling
looks and tongues well trained in invectiyes
and curses. The whiskey army was neither
clean nor respectable, and the fair sex was
misrepresented on the occasion by ragged and
unfeminine looking specimens, who dragged
along still more wretched looking children.
The casualties were confined to the demolition
Of hogsheads OF "molasses mash" and the
trophies were two tin pals and some stills.
One Irishman alone made a stout but unavail-
ing resistance, and the expedition returned
crowned with curses instead Of laurels. Many
Of the troops suffered severely in the olfactory
organs, for "molasses mash" is not particu-
larry sweet scented. There is a great difference
UOtWCOu shC Pi0H VI O"AApoiku ouOptcu W TIC
foes Of Illicit whiskey in the Quaker City and
that in vogue in this city. Instead Of charge
of bayonets, We capture the enemy BY charge
Of greenbacks, and our revenue officers are
received with smiles and outstretched hands
instead Of frowns and uplifted weapons. The
receipts Of the Internal Revenue may not be
aided a. well as by the Philadelphia tactics,
but then both parties are in better
humor, and the officers Of the government
pocket great deal more money.
The hogshead Of "molasses mash" Is not
spilled on the ground, but only emptied into
the stomachs Of the hostile forces, and Illicit
disiillation goes on and revenue officers build
themselves brown stone mansions in conse-
quence of this convenient mode Of warfare.
We fear very much If some Of the Philadelphia
revenue authorities were to come here with
their force Of marines they would be aston
ished to find their brother officials and the
distillers hobnobbing together, and the
government cheated out of thousands of
dollars every day. The votes of the whiskey
population of Gotham and expected douceurs,
have great deal to do with this state of
affairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Ashley and F0rney.

Congressman Ashley, the great impeacher,
has been signally rebuked by the people Of his
Congressional district in Ohio, and the Che-
Waller Forney, the radical head manager of the
republican party in Philadelphia, has lost the
State by turning over the city into the hands Of
the democrats. He had five thousand majority
to play upon, and lost it ALL These are In
structive examples Of radicalism run to seed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16
Tho Park Bank Encroachmenf.

The Grand Jury having cognizance Of the
subject, have agreed upon the presentment Of
the Park Bank encroachment as nuisance.
We may soon, therefore, expect decisive action
against 1t. We have, at all evsnts, no reason
TO doubt that the nuisance. will be removed
and that the builders ia the meantime are
building In vain on Public property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

much baggage. Grant is the man to cast 1t or
and to bring his army into the battle in clean
lighting trim The heavy caravan Of camels
and donkeys, with all the traps and trumpery
OF Chase, Stevens, Sumner, Butler Phillips
Greeley, and their set, will have to be left be-
hind. The result will probably be separate
camp Of the intraotable manhood suffrage"
Sunday prohibition liquor law, and women's
rights people, and other moral reformers, after
the manner Of the old abolition faction In their
day. Let them 60. The people who carried
the country right side up through the late tor
rible war have their own notions Of reconstruc-
ton, and Grant Is their man. The dominant
party In Congress, and the republican leaders
outside, must fall into line or clear the track.
Otherwise they will be run down and de-
stroyed. The democrats will probably concen-
trate again upon General Mcclellan, and, II
relieved Of vallandigham, he will serve as well
as any other man to hold the party in position
In view of the campaign Of 1872. The prelim-
mary skirmishes for 1858 have swept out the
radical Jacobins and their revolutionary
schemes. They must now drop into the rear
or join the guerillas. The vote Of New York,
In November, will only give new impulse to
these popular movements for Grant, so that,
with the reassembling of Congress, the fact we
expect will be recognized in both houses-that
the reign OF the radical Jacobins Is ended, that
the reign of common sense Is at hand, and that
General Grant is the coming man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-16

that money is q curse 10 = greenhorn on Wal
street. Some one will tell h.u to buy short
ne does It and loses. He is very sonfdentially
advised, by friend, that he did wong, but
II ne only buys short on Erie he wfll win
heavily. Mistrusting the advice, he goes In for
rise, and, as intended by his friend, fails to
make bis pile Taking advice or not taking II,
he 10 sure to lose. II 10 . notorious fact that
nearly oil the stock brokers who have figured
for fifteen or twenty years in the stock market
have come out a. poor a. they commenced. In
fact, Wall street il an extensive three card
monte table. You arc willing to bet your
whole pile that you can tell where the right
card is; You stake heavily; the cards ara
turned up and" you've lost p