davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10
Ayers Cherry Pectorai,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
I'D aatS1a1afinYa

Probably never before In the whole history Of
medicine, has any thing won 60 widely and SO
deeply upon the confidence Of mankind, as this
excellent remedy for pulmonary complaints.
Through long series Of years, and among HOS:
OF the races Of men 1t has isen higher and higher
IN their estimation, as 1t has become bette known.
its uniform character and power 70 cure The va
rious affections Of the lungs and throat, have
made 1t known as n reliable protector against
them While adapted 10 nilder forms OF disease
and to young children, IL Is at the ssne time Tho
most efectual remedy that can be given for incip-
lent consumption, and the dangerous affections
of the throat and lungs. AS provision against
sudden attacks of Group, 1t should be kept on
hand in every family, and indeed u nll are some
times subject to colds aud coughs, all should be
provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption is thought in.
enrabie' Sin great numbers of cases where the
disease seemed settled, have been completely
cured and the patient restored 10 sound heaith
by the Cherry Pictorial. so complete Is us
mastery over the disorders OF the Lungs ana
qhrost tbsf tie must olsfirste Of them Weld TO H.
fT'iicn nothing else could reach them, under The
cherry PICTORIAL they subside and disappear.
Singers aud Public Speakers ind great
protection from IT,
Isfssaa Is always relieved and oflen wholly
Ryenebffis 10 generally cured by taking tho
CHERRY PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
e. renersIly arc it's virtues known, that w
reed not publish the certificates Of them here, or
~ mort than assure he public that Its qualities
are fully maintained.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

November %, isTo.-ii:iy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1870-12-10

An afflicted husband was return
ing frm the funeral Of his wife,
when friend asked him bow he
was. Well. said he paihctieally,
n think ] feel better for that little
walk"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

The last five days of the session are at
hand, and consequently business is being
hurried through without due discrimination.
One or two land jobs and railroad grants were
negotiated in the Senate during the day. The
Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was discussed
in Committee Of the Whole, and an amend
ment was added appropriating one hundred
thousand dollars for barge Office at New
York. Several other matters of minor i'm
portance were transacted, but the day was
largely spent in executive session.
In the House the Senate amendments to the
Naturalization bill were CONQUERED In. and it
now only needs the signature of the President
to become law. There was no fresh propo-
sition to bring in John Chinaman, like the one
which SO signally failed in the Senate. The
bill is especially intended for New York city,
and will take effect in time to influence the fall
elections in this State A proposition to settle
the bills Of Red Cloud and Spotted Tail, con-
tracted during their visit to Washington, was
debated with much fervor, and was finally
passed. The cost of these extravagant savages'
few days jolli6cation was fifty thousand dol
lars. A contested election case from Ken
lucky was settled by retaining Mr.. John M.
Rice in his seat and paying Mr.. Ziegler, the
contestant, two thousand dollars for his
trouble in contesting. One queer fact in this
matter was that the whole committee, with the
exception of Mr.. Burr. reported in favor of
Ziegler, who is q radical, MIR. Burr alone
reporting in favor of Mr.. Rice, who, however,
won the decision Of the House. 1t is therefore
apparent that the Howe as body has a
higher idea Of the proprieties than the radical
portion of the Election Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Effects In the United states Of was
In Earope.
War in Europe will have Its first effect hero
by Immensely increasing the flow of immi.
grants. Already every careful father who.
can gather the cash and scents the conscrip-
ton afar off is paying the passage Of his boys
to America. From America they may return
home again richer than they went; orths father.
perchance, may follow on the voyage; from the
army they would probably xSsr return. Aud
this result is secarsd to Us merely by the war
fever, even witaout the war;. Next to- the in
crease in immigration will be demand for
our brsadstuffA and high prices for car spleu-
did grain crops. If the war lasts we shall even
Hll some hig gun contracts, and our workshops
will burn gas. Europe will 60 on the
debtor sidsDf the books In very unqualified
way. Que bonds at frst will 60 down In the
markets a Europe; for there will be rush
for me insy to be handled in the great financial
trans actions, and all values held az investment
will be on the market, but this will be only
drst effect. Later it will be realized that the
bojAds of this great, prosperous, psaceable
r,eople are the only securities worth holding,
and they will be in demand at any price.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Tho Spanish Throne Question aud Groat
Britain.
Our news from Europe by cable is still
warlke, although indications are not wanting
that war may yet be averted. The serious
nature of the ciisls is made manifest by the
excited condition Ct the money market ia
London. On Saturday al sorts Of securities
declined heavily. Breadstaffs, of course,
remained firm, and there was an advance in
American wheat. But even Americas bonds
OF all descriptions went down heavily. The
London Telegram puts the case strongly When
it says that the panic wonld not have been
so serious had it not been that men known TO
be in the confidence of the Emperor were
selling heavily. The London Times says that
France is clearly in the wrong, and entreats
the neutral Powers ''to act instantly, unitedly
and firmly to prevent, If possible, collision"
1t is quite manifest that British capitalists
depl0re the present attitude Of France and
regard war with alarm. This is an age when
gold rules quite as much as armies, and it will
not be wonderful If the gold kings carry the
day. 1t is certain that II the war does not
give birth to some fresh hestion specially
inmcal to British interests Great Britain will
merely look on. Unless trouble arises in the
East, unless Russia encourages disaffection in
Turkey, British troops and British sailors will
look on from a distance. The voice of the
Times, which generally is the voice of the gov
eminent, may lead France to reflect 1t is
probable, that in this latest affair beIwocn
France and Prussia, Pruasia, ga in the Lux
embourg business, will gain moral victory
Prussia is not in the wrong, and Prussia is too
proud and too strong to bow the knee, while
France in persisting in her bold demands may
bring into the field more enemies than friends
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

ArrAIIs IN THE ANTILLES. Several OF the
islands in the West Indies, perceiving the
advantages to be derived from the West India
cable now ready for submerson, have taken
action on the subject and have guaranteed the
company annual subsidies. In the island OF
st. Thomas It is understood that certain
government reforms are in contemplation.
The way In which these will be introduced, Il
introduced Of all, will be by the home govern
meut recognizing the petition Of certain Of
the islanders, who have embodied their request
ia memorial to the King. The meetings
which have been held, however on this sub
feet have given great dissatisfaction TO the
people ID general, owing to the secrecy with
which the transactions were conducted. II
the reforms about which 50 much has been
said of lsts ere Intended p benefit the people
09Sk ThanAA MY " puph mystsry'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

IT Is INTIMATRD NOW that our new Post
Objects the object of huge job. The work
com, Asnced a year ago with such fair pro-
misss Of early completion and has relaxed 50
suddenly that there can be no doubt that some
ylsddlesome jobber Is trying to work his little
game in the matter We believe that meddis-
some jobber is the Post Office COMMITTEES OF the
House. When they were on here last winter
they found no way to insert finger in the
pie, and they are delaying or embarrassing
the appropriations until q way opens we
hope members of Congress will not delay ths
| needed appropriations. noe bs n'ssard !"
ewtimaNaG the amounts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
TIL. Europeau crl.i. 1. Wall street,

1t is rather fattering to our national i'm
portance that the great political and financial
crisis in Europe has produced so little effect
upon values here. 1t is true the ''bulls" in
the Gold Room, who have been on the losing
side ever since the failure Of the gold con-
spiracy last year, made diversion by getting
down town early yesterday morning and start
ing gold at ll5s, but the price during the day
fell to l12s, at which point it left
off last Saturday. The higher price
lust mentioned was about the earliest
of the day, and although the decline
was interrupted by numerous reports prejudi-
ciaI to the peace Of Europe. it was none the
less sure. Gold, however, was about the
only commodity excited. Stocks and govern
ment bonds were comparatively quiet, and the
Stock Exchange during most Of the day was
only thinly attended by the brokers' The
final effects Of European war upon our
finances, while problsmatic for the immediate
future, are regarded as certain to be beneficial.
II was the embarrassments Of our war that led
to suspension Of specie payments. We have
made rapid strides within the past year to
resumption. If war embarrasses the Powers
of Europe we shall all be on level again,
and in the process Of future recuperation the
odds will be in our favor It is not the best
way, of course, to equa! our rivals by having
them come down to our standard, but we d.
not make the conditions which are to equaliz.
us. Our national suspension Of specie pay
ments is only matter Of comparison.
Europe gets into financial trouble we shall
resume specie payments, because the United
| States will be the least embarrassed of Tho
| treat Powers Of the world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

VoupouIsM is the name given TO horrible
superstition that exists among the ignorant
negroes down South, and which, according TO
our New Orleans correspondent, is now spe-
cIally rampant in Louisiana. The correspond
ant claims that Lieutenant Governor Dunn,
Psrson Turner, the Chaplain OF the State Lee
rislature and every darby in New Orleans
Is subject in some degree to the superstition,
and recounts the fact of Parson Turner having
the bsleful spell cast about him by some enemy
exercised by voudoutes in his own Christian
church In tue French quarter OF the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

The FUNDING BuL.-The conference COM
mittee has finally agreed upon report as to
the disagreeing amendments Of the two houses
on the Funding bill, and it will be reported to
Congress to-day. The bill as thus agreed to
is not what we have wished for. There are
many Objectionable features 10 it still, but 1t
il probably the best va ga get at least this
ssssior-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

OUR EUROPEAN NEWSPAPER NAIL PACK
AeEs.-Iu our notice yesterday Of the man
ner in which our European mail files packages
by the steamship Hermann reached the HERALD
Building opcned, retied and incomplete in
fle"-we had no intention Of conveying the
impression that these lacass occurred on board
the Hermanu--an old frisnd-or that they do
OCCUR on board aay other mail steamer Our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Tgr MAILS FROM EUROPE, da'ed TO the lSt
:, In,v q. this mort Yesterday, sup ply very
vor,sd aud somewhat important exhl pit OF the
Old World situation as 1t existed at ahat tIme'
There was, even then, an evident tie a"ency on
me Continent toward union oil the 'bo1m race
Powers for war purposes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

packages are made up with great caro- in
England. The fault, or worse, lies with par
ties on this side Of the ocean who represent
themselves to the steamship commanders as
agents or the HERALD, and are thus : the
habit oil receiving the papers. testers OF
vessels are consequently advised not to deliver
packages addressed to the HERALD to persons
who cannot show authority from tho HERALD
to receive them Our news enterprise has
suffered aud still suffers by the contrary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

rrorr, Cu,pcrs COMING Down. We learn
.... Tho Ma,ronoltan Hotel in this city have
reduced their price from FIVE doiia rs to four
dollars day. This looks like b"sin ess' ana IS
long stride towards return to primitive
financial practices in the art OF hose ! keeping.
Who's next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

TAG WHEAT CEoP.--The present wheat
crop In Virginia is reported to be the largest
and finest harvested for years. From all parts
of the country we get about the same. Well,
this wheat is just In season for the great de-
mand we shall have from Europe if the war
really breaks out. The old parson who
always prays for long and moderate war in
Europe is in town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

He REMAINS TO OBLIoE THE PRESIDENT.
Mr. Fish fees himself called upon to deny
that he intends to resign. Do the current de-,
clarations that he intended to retire and TIE
causes given seem to him 80 reasonable - to
require personal denial to set them at rest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Evuroy FAIRLY FLooRED-In the confrrna-
ton Of Murphy-forty eight to three-as COZ
,sctor Of this port, and in the confirmation Of
Cr,pnell az Naval Officer and OF Hillhouse as
Assistant Treasurer. All these appointments
were offensive TO Fenon, but Murphy was the
o,a, blow. Hurrah for Murphy! Who comes
next?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

A SOUTHERN paper says "the uegro will
never be put 10 his former condity3h with us. "
The muscular coolie will preyeat him from
going or being put" There.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Ou,Nyuu SUF.-A Southern ex, hange says
..the democratic party is the party the con-
.,,,,,;o, That name will suflct l." Which
constitution? The constitution as Is or the
constitution as it wasI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
TRIPLE SHEET
CONTENTS OF TcsDAY,s HERALD.



I-Advefiisements.
-Advertlsements.
S-Washingion: The Fight %
continents at an End.
confirmed Almost Unai 81
Ration Bill Passed r, 4,
ana Virginia Election G =
i 70 rrohibit C0olie INN Il
,elligence-Naval INTEL /
Market Calamity. +
-Europe Probable Union &
Ior Peace Preservation o I
sitlon Towards the Papa
tlie Ninth In the Twenty.
tincate: Queen Isabella
spanish Crown; Russian
Herr Strauss-News 1rOy
Inc Fourth OF July in n,
tionsSot Snppressed-Ha
NeWark-Fire at Trenton,
giary.
5-The Fight for the Bonds:
Alexander Case-Educatio
Gus Assault with q Slunu
D0cSs-Rrooklyn Common
at Fleetwood Park-MeetiD
Atderinen-News from the
New Post ONCE: Susner
Feared and theCauses OF s
pc. slon-Br0oklyn City New
on the Vermont Central !
Eagle.
gid dorials: Leading Article G
The Great Struggle for the
rope-AmuSement AnnOuuc.
photographic News From Ali p
The War Excitement AQit;
France IN Active Prepare
ties; The Queen of PRUSSIA
Peace; North German Real,
tloaal Defence Financial
Ehecis-AGeneral Decline
mo Ocean Yacht Racer
Oily News-Staten Island
Business Notices.
8-Negro Superstition: voudoa,
Louisiana; Human Sacriflc,
aud Trials OF the Troops /,
~ Firemen's Riot In Philade
setls: The Current OF POlti
Old lay State-The Anti.Gan
ii summer at Richneld Spring
Conference Committees: The
Upon Our Statute Books WI
apce Of COngre5s-C0mplim,
Clerk OOnner-The Forty-thir
The Lyman Gun.
: o-Proceedings in the New York
dent OF the Rebellion-Qu
Trial IN f0wa-Financial an
p0rts-Real Estate Matters
Deaths.
1O-Florencp Scanned: Who He
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

appear in marked and consistent contrast
with Wilson and Butler, and not shut the doors
OF enlightenment and civilization to all but the
ebony race. The old liquor question, too, will
be fought over again in Massachusetts this
year, and the fond hope Is cherished there that
tho prohbitory law viii be repealed and the
obnoxious and rapidly corrupting and degene-
rating constabulary force abolished. Taking
it all in all, then, there appears to be a
troublesome political storm brewing in tho Old
Bay State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

A New ELEMENT IN THE Co
Industrial interests of France. Our
concerning them are very signlfica
sestivs Of dangerous fire in the r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

sHEIMBoLD's REoREATIONs. This an
nouncement Inadvertently crept into the head
ing of police report published in the HERALD
on the 9th inst The report was portion Of
the investigation Of certain frauds perpetrated
by gambling detective concern in this city,
in which it was made to appear that DIR.
Helmbold was in the habit of visiting faro
bank establishments. While we disclalm any
intention of impugning the morality Of DR..
Helmbold, or Of any desire to induce the public
to believe that he is 10 the habit of visiting
such vile places, we would say to the Doctor
that he is altogether too thin-sknned A
man as prominent as DR.. Helmbold should
have hide as thick as that of rhinoceros
We would advise him to take lesson or two
from Militia Olicer Fisk, Jr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

Over the New York Ao-
Murphy and Grinnell
.xmOusly: The Natural
VII Houses; Kentucky
uses Disposed OF; Bin
lIgration-Pers0nal In
tgence-The Hamilton
Of the Latin Peoples
T War; Nap0leon's Po-
I Council; Pope Plus
NTH Year OF his Pom
d Abdicati0n or the
Military Assault on
q yenezuela-Cuba:
avana; The lnsurrec-
bcas Corpus Case In
n. IA Sunday Bur-,
Full History OF the
nal Afrafrs-FelOni-
ihOt-DepartIhent Of
/ Council-TrOtting
q OF the Board OF
E West lndies-The
, sion OF the. Work
5 UGH Probable Sus.
Y 's--TwO Men Killed
! tailrOad--A Large
c u the War Panic.
, Settlement Of Eu-
c. ments.
p; Srts Of the World:
L; ItlOn In Europe;
ra ton for HOstili-
- ls q Mediator for
,iy but in Constitu-
Snd Commercial
o q the B0urses;
Fri, ket-New York
q improvements
:,isI q Rampant In
ces The Troubles
I'm Fort Monroe
lelp, aia-Massachu-
tica, Feeling In the
mbl ing Gang-Mid-
lgs- Congressional
g w: " TO Get Laws
Titht nut the Assist
cent to Ex-COunty
.rd $ treet Murder
\ co uTtb-Au HUI
uadr 1ple Murder
nd O. numerical Re-
s-Mi lrriages and
Was and What He
IisitiO n-The Cnban
s-A Jersey Breach
n lnI Philadelphia
ide at Sea-
dent Shipping In
{ to Explode the
0rtres s-Adverii5e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12
Tho European War Gano.

The establishment of the phlegmalc Ger
mans over the excitement to which France
has wrought herself within three or four days
is not assumed. One German authority says
that France is "wild" From another source
we hear that 'the government of Prussia IL
profoundly surprised at the attitude of
France" and '.cannot comprehend this haste"
Thus the slow German lags behind and can
not yet believe in the possibility of war, while
the French already have their troops in
notion Is it that the 'flria FRANCESCA"
astonishes the innocent German? Is the Ger,A
man really innocent? Apparently he is, for
no diplomatic point could be gained by insist
ing on trivial pretence and, besides, it is not
in the style Of Bismarck to play the innocent.
But if Prussia had been in the game with
Prim--if the nomination of Hohenzollern had
resulted from an intrigue between Berlin and
Madrid-then Prussia would have anticipated
war as one Of the possible consequences. The
startled fury of France would have been fore
seen, and Prussia would not have met it with
this slow, unfeigned surprise. Her very
astonishment argues that the notion on which
France assumes 10 move ID lalSc.
What, then, is the real thought behind
Frances activity? 1t still looks wonderfully
like game for the Prince of Asturias, and
this sudden war fury like a well-covered
Franeo-Spanish coup d6tat. Hohenzolern
is the reason laid down to justify the inter-
ference of France. That interference required
justification on all hands, but most especially
in France. IL would have been q ticklish
business, with Paris as it is, for France to
have moved with the plain purpose Of forcing
Bourbon on free people; but the sympathy
and good will of the French people 60 with
any movement against the Vaccinations Of
Prussia. Hence the Hohenzolern candidacy
covers the measure to charm, and the mill
tary occupation Of Madrid may close the strife
| in the Cortes and determine the 'choice" OF
king. Nay. the thing may be done and
Europe be quiet again before Prussia has fairly
finished rubbing her eyes. And if not, what
then? Has not Prussia declared that the filing
of the Spanish throne is no concern of hers?
The Political Horizon In Massachusetts.
The coming November election In Massachr,-
sets promises to be ono Of more than ordinary
political significance. Henry Wilson, it seems
must get out Of the Senate and make way fol
the fierce and aspiring Ben Butler, and th,
Fifth district is to be hereafter represented il
the House by man named Ben Perley Poore
Dawes, too, is booked for back seat if h
does not show his hand on the Chinese AM
labor questions. He has been too busy in hi
self appointed guardianship Of the Treasury t
please his party or his constituents or any
body else. Summers term does not expir
Just yet. and he can therefore afford to DO o
the right aide Of the Celesuai question. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-12

FRfr1 our COUSIN GEEMAN. ~ S'"-