davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
Tho FaslsiOns.

Our Paris fashions correspondent il con-
tented to-day with giving few notes on the
prevailing colors for fall and winter-amber,
gold, opal. claret, rooster-comb and velvet
stripes in every variety-and on robes. lounces
and trimmings, skirts, bodices and jackets.
Our correspondent is manifestly in hurry to
prepare for infinitely chronioling the Oriental
fashions to be observed during trip to the
opening Of the Sucz Canal-an invitation to
which the Viceroy of Egypt. duly impressed
by leading article on that event and by GER
tain facetious allusons to "a turban has for
warded to ''the fashion letter writer of the
NEW YORK HERALD" Our lady readers will
doubtless soon enjoy the fruit Of these obser-
vations.
For the present they will find ample oppor-
tunities for choosing fall and winter habili-
ments amid the varieties displayed by the
modistes and milliners Of New York They
must be bewildered by the innumcrable hues-
olive green, maroon, Egyptian brown, navy
blue, blue blacks, and dark, invisible tints-
assumed by all sorts of cloth garments.
Cloaks in velvet, Cashmere fine French beaver,
thick white Esquimaux beaver, Or smooth
mapped goods, initiating sealskin and the Rus
sian lamb; black Astrakhan sacquos, Of the
smooth, long-waved fleece; redingotes and
navy jackets. Of bright colered plush. and
Circular garments, belted and draped behind,
but with Manila fronts, and falling over the
arms like Oriental sleeves, are enumerated in
the Bosar among the novelties which are
chiefly sought after now Shawls and shawl
shaped mantillas are also the order Of the day.
AS winter approaches fashion viii do its
share in supplying sewing women with abund-
ant and, we trust well paid employment.
Miss Flora McFlimsey's most dazzling apparel
would lack moral Iustre were her bills not
promptly paid, If luxury has its privileges
honest labor is entitled to it's rights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

TIE GoLD MARKET Since the collapse OF
the great gold corner gold has been reduced
to the narrow margin between 1870 and 1872.
The bulls have had wholesome scare and the
bears are watching them That Friday order
of four millions from General Grant has at least
served TO keep the gamblers on something like
good behavior, and the Corbin- Gould Fisk
iasco and the Wall street mudde il has
created have served TO make diversion in
favor of honest men A drastic purge is some
eagles and lame ducks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

BUTLER MAY FALL BACK 1t was rumorcd
a short time ago chat, in tho event Of the cleo
ton Of Andy johnson TO the United States
Senate from Tennessee, the special friends of
General Butler in Boston had determined upon
o powerful effort TO transfer him to the Senate
in the place Of Wilson, on the plea that Butler
would bs needed to head off Andy and that
Butler alone could do It. Now, as Andy is
defeated, Butler may fall back, especially az
he il counted upon to head of Schenck in the
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
TO ADVERTISERS.

. Increasing Circulation Of che Herald.
We are again constrained to ask advertisers to
hand in their advertisements at as early an hour
as possible.
compel US. notwithstanding our presses are
capable Of printing seventy thousand copies an
hour to put our forms TO press much earlier than
usual, and to facilitate the work we are forced to
stop the elassifcations of advertisements at nine
O'Clock r, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

A CASE or DIPLOMATIC ETIQUETTE. Is
appears that at q recent State dinner given by
Secretary Fish the Mexican and Peruvian
Ministers were not present, and because they
were not invited. IL further appears that they
were not invited because they had neglected
the courtesy of calling upon Mrs. fish. of
itself this would be triAing matter; but IN
connection with the fact that Mexico and Peru
have both recognized the Cubans as possessing
belligcrent rights, while Mr.. Fish is still wait
ing for something more TO turn up, there may
be a diplomatic meaning in this business Of
acme inportance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

HABITS adhere with most perpiexing tenacity.
new illustration. There IL jobbcry even
there Thrift in the very cups. Our demoo-
racy has 30 poised Its thought to the problems
of jobbery that it cannot think in any other
forms Those fellows arc no in the habit Of
looking at everything in the light OF 'what
will 10 pay" that they cannot SEQ even social
pleasure in any other.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

TnE SITUATION IN FRANCE. Our cable tele-
grams from Paris indicate that the situation of
affairs In e-imperialst industrial, and
for the public at targets becoming really criti-
cal, and may, perhaps, terminate in one of those
sudden and grand explosions with which the
people OF that country were 80 familiar some
Few Yeass since Industrial strikes are ex-
tending rapidly. The legislative oppostionists
evidently regret the failure OF their original
plan Of irritating or tempting the executive
towards an act OF Cromwellianism or coup.
The Orleanist party is exceedingly active, and
Napoleon Is in council with the chief marsbals
OF the arrny-hs right arm and paciGcators 80
long as they support the dynasty. The grand
military review which will take place near
Paris to-day may afford the people new
sensation and perhaps divert the public mind
into some fresh channel Of thought Under
any circumstances we may look for important
dispatches from Paris at an early day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

SOMETHING IN TnB WiND.-The President
and the Secretary OF the Treasury, it is
reported, had long consultation yesterday ct
the White Mouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
WOODS MUSEUM CURIoSITrEs, Broadway, corner
1birticth s-Matnee daily Performance every evening"
wALbAoKs THEATRE. Broadway ana 18Th street.
hn oSEauAL MATCH.
rowERY THEATRE. Bowery-foRaosA-RosERr M
ohIaE
aRANn OPERA HOUSE. OF Eighth avenue and
q 2 street CHARLES 0MALLEr
wAvERLEY THEATRE, No. 7sO Brosdvsy.--A GRAND
pASSrs ESTEsFAVsaEsr.
BOOTHS THEATRE. 81. b,swesn 9Th and 9Th avs
hART WAGNrR
OLYMPIC THEATRE Broad~sg-Tax STREETS OF
NJ" YORK
THE TAaMANY Fourteenth sGset-RoUrssoS osu-
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Fifth avenus and Twenty.
fourth stteet-TwELrrH MONT.
slsLo's GARDEN. Broaaway.-rnE DrAsA or
MRS F. B ooNwAYs PARK THEATRE, Brooklyn
u or BRANDED
BROOKLYN ACADEMY or MUsIG.-GnAsp PATTI
C9eoR9r
p,vAs LsorURs. "TuE SHAN FAMILY AT HONE"
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, Dol Bowery-coMro
vocALrsa. NEeEo MlNsrRELsY, &c.
THEATRE ooMIQUE sI4 Broadwsy.-co~o VOCAL.
ISM, MONO AoTe, 40.
BRTANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tsmmany Building, iib
eA-BsTAN1s' NATURALIZATION RooEsrsioirIfs, 40.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs, 5S5 Broaiway.-Rraro
PLAN MIssTRELsY, MORO A0Ts. 40.
NEW YORK CIRCUS, Fogrteenh street -EauFsFaIar
AND GrMNAsTIo PERFORMANCES, 40,
AMrRIoAs. INSTITUTE GRAND EXHIBITION, Empire
Skating Rink Sd Az ana SD st. Open day aud evening
uooLEYs OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.-HoctsY's
hINsrEELs-USDER TnE LIANT LIeHr.
FRENCH's ORIENTAL CIRCUS, Brookyn-EQUEs.
1RtAHtsa. GYMNAsrIos, 80.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. ss Broadway
GCiKHoR AND ART.
LADIES' NEW YORK MUSEUM or ANATOMY, $50
Broa1@aV.-fEMALBs ONLY IN ATTENDANCE.
T RI PIE S III E E T.
New York, Sunday, October 81, 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24
Prominent Departures.

Bishop Williams and Father Lyndon for Washing
ton; g. f. Spencer for Alabama; General Walker for
Boston; Judge J. ID. Anderson for Cincinnati; Colo
mel Samuel X. Phillips for Philadelphia: Judge f. d
Lanin for Saugerties; d. Calm for California and
Charles N. Green for Idaho.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-10-24

WOODS MUSEUM CURIoSITEs, Broadway corner
1birticlh si-Manee daily. Performance every evening
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
sCHENCK'v PULMONIC SYRUP,

seavaaa Toni. .,a na.,Ar.ks Pflis vm cu,.
s.,c.um,,ss,,, uv~, .,mcl.,nf and Dvuu..sua. I,
tsksn nc.,r,i,ns m dirrctin. They are al thru.
IN - t.ksn =, 81. 800 tim. Thsv cie.nse tb.
stnm.ch reia. ~. i,y-, 40 nm. n q, vork then
re- .D.,tifI hsu,-,....- - ~. sora disret. sno
m. kes -ord hIsss ths s.s,snt hs,,n. ~ .rrov In
ds.b the di.e..ed m.ff.v ,,n..rs IN ths lung.
"a IN. ,,as,.rt ,,,..~-. az A,..~.. .r,d .rstS
ell This r. ths osis ~sv 20 cum. ,,,n.umntsou
To these three Incidence DIR n n Rchenck q,
dslphi. ox.- ~. ,,o,,y.l.d .,,ces- y, IN,
rreatment of pulInonarx con,u,uution The PuI.
monic syrup rit-n. the ,norbld matter in ths
luny. nature throw. IL of in an ensv rxpectura-
-, - yh., ,be nhl,.y,n or matter ~ .l,vb,
uioh ioI nnen eie Pes - VI IL - - siis
- ~. - -, e. b.aI
~" r. a. a. rs .h aaa,.a.d Tonic and Mandrake
10 90 lhis, the cea"eeu Aon'c a"u Hnanoi N.
rhis nusb oe neey uSeL " eie1n'. lne noo,a a. :
aho hNef, SO tnat Inc uinionic syrup anu lne
iooo wiii make good piooq.
ocnencks A . ms ac' apon eae ~,
reMosinS al opsIuctiohs IeiaA lie uuc1 oS.ne
gan oiAddef, the pie starts meeiy, aho tne h.sI
,oon renewed, the stoois wii SHOW wnal INA, .hs
RUS eau 20 MINING nA- e'ei osen II ' -
cept caioinei Ia oSadiy poisoh winch II very uan,
serous TO use unless with great caIel INA. VII
uhiockthe san oisode, ana .hs mr.,
Oh tne ntei me o.hehck "a 10. ahe is.
Liver Conipianl y one Vi the niost pfoiniheh
causes Vi ConSumPeio "a
ochehck oea"eeo oniS ~ seh.ie rs'ihuIan
ana aiteiat'e, Aho ,he aIAah IN tue oea"e 80
.hIch this pIeparaion Is liaue u, Is az
stomach TO throw out the gastric juice ~ uiSS"i.'
the food with the Pulrnone syrup, and IL Is mat
INTO Sooo Dioou WITHOUT ierIhehlallon VI sVHi'iis
IN the stomach.
Inc great reason why physicians 90 not aui
consumption Is, they Try 10 do Zoo Hneh Nnes
give medicine 10 stop the cough, 10 stop enis, "a
stop night sweats, hectic fever, ana Dy SO ooiiie
they derange the whole digestive po"erS, locking
up the secretions, and eventually the panen'
sunks and dies.
Dr. Schenck, IN his treatment, does hot Iiy Oe
stop cough, night sweats, chIIls or fever He
move the cause, and they VIII all stop oi then
own accord. No one can be cured Of C0nsump-
ton, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia Catarrh, tan-
ker, liberated Throat, unless the liver and htoin-
ach are made healthy.
If person has consumption, OF course the
lungs in some way are diseased, either tubercuiss
-h-..--.s. bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion,
OF the lungs mass of inflammation and iasi
decaying. In such cases what must be dOneI AZ
Is not only the lungs that are wasting, but It Is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have
lost their power to make blood out of food. Now
the only chance is 70 take Dr. schencks thiee
medicines, which VIII bring up a tone to the
stomach, the patient Will begin 10 want food, II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
THE BASE-BURNING
AMERICAN COOKING STOW Il.

MORE IMPROVEMENTS AND TWO MORE PATENTS
After a long series of experiments, We hay'
added the Base Burning principle to this ALREADY
ld-renowned Stove, by means of hot air cham
bers in front and of the fire-box, and regu
lator al the pipe collar. With this improvement
we accomplish the following results:
LIST. coal fire be kept all winter by re
plenishing the fire twice every 81 hours
I'd. A continuous fire can be Kept through tbs
winter with the consumption of less than 20 lbs
of coal In "A hours, and the oven kept in baking
order large portion of the time.
81. The coal will be thoroughly CONSUMED
without the usual amount of cinders and clink
ers, and the annoyance Of dumping the graf,
every morning To make a fresh fire. avoided.
18th. For wood fire, with two moderate sized
sticks OF dry wood, fire can be kept from ID u
is hours without any trouble.
This will be found the greatest improvement
yet made IN Cooking Stoves. 1t has all the ad
vantages OF self-feeder with much greater econ
omy of fuel. and without its inconvenience il
is fully secured by letters patent.
SHEAR, PACKARD & CO.,
II and 10 Green Street,
Albany, n. Y.
For sale by
COBURN & RYAN,
ml9d3m Rutland, VT.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
Washington Items.

Gen. Sickles is expected in Washington
III IA few days, to receive his commission
as Minister to Spain, which the President
signed on Monday
The Acting Commissioner of Internal
Revenue has denied the request of Clark
Dodge for denomination of the tax as
sessed on brokers sales.
Mr.. Casanova, who was imprisoned
aud had his property confisoated in Cuba.
mas arrived at Washington, and asks See
Rotary Fish to demand restitution of the
property as that of American citizen.
Tho President has lires ted 5ha board
OF officers 10 assemble IA New York on
the 18th, for ~ examination of Brevet
Brig Cen. Adam Bldcau, first Lieutenant
4 : a, for retirement
The British Minister had :. long inter
view with the Secretary of State on Mon
day. Minister Motley's instructions are
completed Assistant Secretary OF Lega-
ton Mr. Badeau will accompany Mr.
Motley To England ON the 18th inst.
1t is not true, a. stated, that a number
of the new Consuls have resigned. One
Of them who offered his resignation re-
called it Monday. The commissions of all
Of them with perhaps two exceptions,
have been delivered.
Mr. Hall, Acting Vice Consul General
at Havana has called the attention of the
Department of State to a notice published
on the goth of April, stating that Canus
Morlan, an American citizen and an en-
gineer, had been murdered by the volun-
teers, and says: From all the Informal
ton | have been able to obtain, there is no
truth whatever i'll the report"
The State Department has not within
the last week received any official advices
from Havana relative to the Cuban insur-
rection.
The receipts of the United, States for
the quarter ending March 81, were $685.
1864 80, including $40, 3S9, 534 43 from
customs, and S32, 500, 5374S from inter
nal revenue. The expenditures for the
same period, exclusive of principal on
public debt, but including interest there
on, amounting to $3s,a72, 7O9.Os, were
1884, O34.60, and, including the re-
demption of public debt $157,773, $685.
60.
"A Sabbath school union, composed
of children from schools in the southern
section of the city, had their annual cele-
bration Monday, and after passing
through the principal streets, went to the
Executive Mansion, where they were re-
viewed by the President On other occa-
sions of this kind the President has occu-
pied position on the portico, but this
time the children passed through the east
room and out by one of the side entrances.
near which the president stood. About
fifteen hundred children were in line.
While marching by they sang favorite
Sabbath school hymns, and altogether the
scene was one of the most pleasant ever
witnessed in the White House. After
the children had all passed through, q
promiscuous crowd then entered the build
ing, but the President thwarted q COM
pulsory reception by retiring to his Office.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

pages. Our horses form too valuable .
portion of our taxable property to be
slighted. We venture to say that at least
three-fourths of the horses now lost might
be saved by resort to the practice here set
forth. Such is the voice from all parts OF
the country where this book has been in
troduced Two thousand copies per month
are being sold and giving entire satisfac-
ton, if we may Judge from the thousands
of testimonials Of which the publishers
have sent as samples.
| The Hon. Chas L. Flint, Secretary OF
the Massachusetts State Board of Agri-
| culture, in a recent review of the work in
the columns of the Massachusetts, Plough
mrn, says: DEMONSTRATION and the arti-
fetal methods of raising and treatment
have brought with them disease in its va
| rious forms, and made it necessary to
exercise greater intelligence than has ever
! been required under conditions Of greater
freedom and exposure. We therefore
welcome a new and most excellent treatise
by Robert Stewart, M. D., V. s., embedy-
! ing The Results of Twenty Years Origi-
nal Investigation and Veterinary Prac-
tice,' 1t is broad, comprehensive and
practical work, full of sound instruction,
suggestive and interesting to all, but par
ticularly valuable to every owner of a
horse, and we do not hesitate to say that
it ought to be in the hands of every horse
man. 1t is in fact about the only practi-
cal and useful American work on the
horse within the Farmers reach. We have
read the work with all the greater inter
est and care from the fact that the writer
evidently understands what he is talking
about The details of what he calls
"gentling" the colt, which have charmed
us from beginning to end, are worth the
price of the volume, and we wish they
could be read and needed by every owner
of spring colt. 1t would insure us finer
horses, three or four years hence, to say
the least"
1t is sold by agents at a most reasonable
price. Let every horse owner improve
the first opportunity to secure it. 1t is
published by Zeigler, McCurdy & Co.,
Philadelphia, who wish men to sell it
everywhere
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

THE SCARCITY OF MoNEY-There is
and must be a general scarcity of cur
reney throughout the country, because
that article is so superintendent. This
statement is doubtless paradox to the
unrefecting nevertheless nothing Is
more certain. The history of this coun-
try for the last fifty years shows that
money has always been most scarce, and
the rates Of interest most advanced, when
there was the largest absolute amount in
circulation. The reason for this is OBJ
ious. As currency is expanded, specu-
lation is excited, prices are greatly raised,
and it takes a much larger amount of
money to transfer an equal amount OF
merchandise, while the operations of those
who are engaged in influencing and con-
trolling the immense amount of transfer
able property of all kinds held for specu-
lativo purposes absorb all the surplus, and
leave the money market in stringent
condition.
Money, we must recollect, is scarce not
in proportion to its actual quantity. but
to the relative demand for it. When,
therefore, in addition to the natural wants
of trade, the speculative interest comes
into market, the extraordinary demand
is certain to create pressure; so that,
practically, it has always been true, as it
is now true, that an expanded currency
will be most scarce when 1t Is most album
dant; that collections will be most unsat-
isfactory when the circulation Is largest !:
and that the rates of interest Will be
highest when the loans of the banks are
most extended.
THIS important lesson the people must
learn; and if they would have money
plenty and cheap, they must insist that
the amount shall be reduced to its natural
limit-to that point where it is at par
with specie. They cannot have an easy
and reliable money market until that
which is called money is truly so and We
incur no risk in predicting that satisfac-
tory state of trade will not arrive until
the currency of the nation Is equivalent
III value to the currency of commerce.
In looking forward for the remainder of
the current year. we do not anticipate "A
general panic or breaking down OF the
national industry, because the currency Is
now fixed quantity, and cannot be Jas
in the case of mixed currency it must
be- suddenly Withdrawn from circulation
whenever there i "A pressure on the banks
for the redemption OF their notes but
we do expect that trade, manufacturing,
and business generally will be depressed,
that profits will be small, expenses large,
rents and rates of interest high, and losses
from delinquent debtors heavy; while in
the large centres of trade, especially the
largest, d" the spasm " of the mouey.market
will be frequent and violent From THE
PROSPECTS or TRADE, tn LtpptHc0trs
NIyaziHc J1I' JuHe.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20
TEA--BLACK DRAGON

Natural Leaf. Perfectly pur- .Tsing signifies pure
Prepared without any col0Tlng or foreign sub
stance.
Cured on Porcelain not copper, over a SLOW fire.
Delightful hsy.r. exceedingly powerful ami
strung.
Combin.s all tile healthy virtues 81 the Tea-plant
M4ndarins and higher class 81 natives U.s. no
other.
This celebrated Tea was first introduced here
hy the Oriental Tea Company. IA Nay, lsts.
when the limited quantity imported Sas rapidly
sold, ~ he high price OF 81 80 pound. II met
with such unqual tied approval, ana the demand
for II from 81 sections Was - great. that
the Company a. once made arrangements 20 pro
cure a larger supply. upon more favorable t.IIns
Tor the future and they have just received the
first nvoIc- for this year, which NIll be- sold II the
low price 81 sl.lO a pound. At which but lI'ri.
over half What II cost one year ago, n T. the
cheapest Tea known. and be Company feel that
they cannot too highly recommend u 10 al wto
drink Tea, A. i possesses The flavor and stFe..gth
and THE soothing. lnKlgui4flng prop-Itler II bBtA
Black and Green, vlfhOuf any injurious quality
being chemically pure and tree from oolOrlng mat
ter any foreign mixture. y viii suit the iast,
and uleass ali wis love Tea.
Thl, tea u put up neatly IA pound parcels. -
pounds IN chest. With the TYIee g 10 printed on
each package. The wholesale pTlc- by the chest
D. 81 90 pound. ID 0ftleTs from Ifadff. Hotel
KEEPER, P.dal.r-. lubs or Families. M chests
81 % pounds ~ more. wlil Dee nIel a. the whole
sale Tflc-.- PATiles ltlrg - f8gias where have
az hle an away Esl lAis ! "a from Ahtiil..
Like al other goods sold hy the Oriental IUA
Company. this Tea is warranted 10 give rTltIre
sl-riac'lyn and Vartirs OF 4eTIrE. can do - with
the iiil assurance that Il -. Wl4oie ar Any part
iall- - siiif. u may tc reformed az "A pens,
ssu3 ~ Wil refund The money.
>rgllAL y a.IcE- A. matter q oonpenienne
70 the public ne tr- arranging With ApofhecA1es
and 0'her Merchant, al over iht country, 90 act
a. Agent TOR selling our Trs- an1 Cofees IN th,ii
locality. AZ our var, house ITIca- oar pr, ffs
mall, hut ~ give oreT f0uT-ffths Of them ~
Agents Oh commission. w wat an AGENT ~
every toRn in the Union. aud Will s,ud fan T-r-
ticulars teams rriee-li-ts. Sc. upon application
By mail from Traders desiring a..
Address,
ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY.
gggkl4E ftu--.r Ma.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1869-05-20

THE NEW YORK BRIBERY BILL
Senator Matthew Hale's bill, which has
become law of New York, strips the veil
of legal protection from all the parties to
corruption by the following provisions
1. A man offering bride which is ac'
cepted, may inform on the man corrupted
without himself mourning liability te
punishment.
2. A man offered bride, and refusing
it, can, of course, expose the would-be
briber.
3. Any man may testify.to any essen
tial fact in a case of bribery, and be held
harmless from the effect of his testimony
upon himself
Another and very important provision
Of the law is the one making it crime
Tor any officer of "a corporation in any
way to directly, or indirectly, expend the
moneys of the corporation to influence
official action corruptly.
Under this law, there ought to be q
prospect for substantial relief from some
If the evils under which the Empire State
now groans.