davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27

The Bar, in virtuous mood, has moved to
strike the name of the Count Joannes from
the roll of Attorneys. If all that is charged
ngainst him be true, his ofDenses against public
patience are enough to condemn any sane
man to dismissal from the Courts; but while
the reformatory spirit moves the Bar, cannot
it find more serious offenders against its Dig
nifty and honor, even among those clothed in
er1nine and sitting in high places?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
An interesting relic of Beethoven has juss

come to light IN Germany. II Is the programDe of
concert at which Beethoven mado His first appearance,
and Is follows: On the 10th OF March, IT'S the Cours
tenor Ut the Hector OF Cologne 1.-THE Aforesaid Cotrs
tenor being Hoelhoyens lathor will present To the puei
at tho Musical Academy, two OF his Scholars-Mile.
ANeriOnc and hs own of six years Mile. A. wiu
slug several line airs and the younger pupn viii pei an
variety Ut coaeeItos aud trios on the plano iso-
thOyen was, that tGe. really about years oI age,
having been born In ITO; but his shrowd iatht- foha-
BY found a convenient To eNaSsoiate he already no
markable precpoity 10y representing hun 10 be younger
than 40 really Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27

We call attention to an interesting letter on
our second page from Yedo. 1t contains many
new facts about the internal condition of this
distant and strange Empire of value to Amer
icans who are developing mercantile interests
in the rich East.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27

We tTast the reports OF troubles with Mexico,
which come from Washington, are exaggerated
and premature. We can better secure our
rights on that frontier by peaceful negotiations
than any warlike threats or demonstrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
"IHT SALT swISDLE.

"When MartinChuzslewit exhibited nausea ut the con-
dIct of the GNitloan upon the steamboat who imbbed
Ills knife preparatory TO helping himself to butter
with IT, TIE Hon. Elijah Pogram observed. ap0strophzng
space The nyeer..e hatred OF Brtshers to inst
tutions H. something remarkable.
The TRIBUNE meets statements OF plain facts and
demands for simple Justice with tho imputaton o.
patriotism, and considers that the aversion 81 Free
Traders and ReyonacReformers to American products Ia
something remarkable. The World showed That under
the present ra and for the benefit of few thieves and
receivers OF stolen goods the people compelled &c
pay for sat which was available for packing meats Ayo
,imcf its real worth original cost THE TRIBUNE
torss that The World is acted by fendish desire to
break the bruised saltboiler and queneh the smoking
smeer OF pig-iron. This II easy bat iucOnclusive.
e" Before ,ho inal pr0roeato al popuum prefer to
make appeal TO Congress. This Salt swndie has been
thoroughly discussed, and no Congressman has
cuse for ignorance OF the real state OF the case 1t
enormous tax upon article Of prime necessity and
universal Everybody in the United States suffers
from II except the few salt-boilcrs who made
ruptly rich by It, Ii Is the most shameless and indefon
sble-though that Is bold word-of all the swindcs
which Congress has pcrpersed and which ngross
tans. II it has any possible excuse In policy, Is be
1t IS almost tho only qtid pro quo which NewYork
can claim her consent to the WOODEN swindes OF
England and the pgiron swindes of Pennsy
But the voice Of her people and their chosen
Governor has proclaimed that she does not It, and
that her submission to tho other swndlcs Is not to be-
concliatcd by 1t. Them in the name of sense,
which may have chance Of hearing In Congress.
IA well OF common justice. which has not. why not
abolish Il and gut salt upon tho free sti Among these
great wrongs do little right. and yourself the
namc II not Of public spirit ut least OF shame enough
not uphold iupost which has been clearly shown
TO be unmitlgaed robbery aud In behalf of which Its
abcst apologIss have nothing but dryc and abuse to
ofcr."
- Enough said. The World having thus
closed the argument, We rest tho case and
await the verdict.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-01-27
CfTT CnErTUDHD

TIE World had for many months assailed the
Salt boilers of cur State as monopolists, ex-
tortiouors, &C., before We said word in
reply. When We did at length tnn our
attention to TIE subject, Tile World saw Gt to
back is assault by the assertion that no Salt
made III this State would serve for curing
Beef and Pork-that all Meat paclScd or re-
packed in this City was cured with imported
Salt-hencc, the best Syracuse Salt sold here
for 80 cents per bushel, while Turks Island
Salt commanded IS.
In reply to ibis assault, THE TRBUNE
showed that, on the application Of our Salt
boilers, President Fillmore, eighteen years
ago, directed those who pack the Govern
ncnt's Pork in this City 10 give the New-York
Salt thorough ard conclusive trial Accord
ingly, one hundred and City barrels Of Pork
were simultaneously packed by tho Govern
ment packers ut ills pest; each hog being
split down the middle. and one side packed in
Syracuse, the other in Turks Island Salt-the
OGd-numbercd barrels being packed wth SYRIA
cuse, the crcn-pumbered with imported Salt,
and one OF each sent to each Military post
from Ncw-Engand on the East by Key West
at the South to Fort Vancouver Puget's
Sound on the West; tho officers in charge Of
those posts not being informed as to which
barrel was packed with American or which with
foreign Salt, but each required simply TO open in
due season the barrels, scrutinze the contents,
and report on their condition and value. Near
the close OF the noXt Summer 0SJ20 tie barrels
iCere opened accordingly and the reports were
all but unanimous in their testimony that Tho
meat in Nos. I. 3, 8, 2, &c, (packed with SYRIA
cusc Salt,) was found in better condition than
that in Nos. 2, 4, 6, &C., which lad been packed
with imported Salt. As q consequence Of this
INVESTIGATION and liz result, the Federal Gov
eminent abolished iis standing requirement
that Meat cured for its Army and Navy should
be packed in foreign SAT- and allowed it
henccforth to be packed in Syracuse Salt.
We added that THE Worlds ayermeDt That the
best Syracuse Salt is selling here for IS cents
per bushe while its foreign rival sells for
49, affords Il stTcng reason for maintaining the
present PROT Give duty Q8 cents per 100
pocnds) CT imported salt
Having thus submitted our case have
waited patiently FOR The WoridS rejoindcr. 1t
had sQuarely asserted that Syracuse Salt would
not preserve AIcat-was not used at this port
for that purpOsc-was consequently 10 cents
per bushcl cheaper than foreign Salt. We did
not deny the cheapness-but we showed that
there was no reason for it but an unjust, base
less prejudice, which New Workers Cat leas)
should seek to d.ssipatc. WHAT ID the rejoinder
10 this
After waiting long enough to have consulted
it's clients at TURKS Island, if not those ut Liv
crpOol, The World responds thus cOurteously
and conclG5iyey:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

EXPLOSION AT HoosAC TUNNEL
There has been another.frightful explosion
at the Hoosac Tunnel, resulting in q most
deplorable loss Of ifs-no less than four
men being instantly killed, and one other
seriously injured. The following are the
sad particulars, as we learn from special
despatch from North Adams to the Troy
Times of Saturday.
An explosion took place at the east end
of the Hoosac Tunnel on Friday after
noon, about Al o'clock, instantly killing
Mr.. Mason, superintendent! Frederick
Roberts, plaster, Thomas Rsycraft, ma
chine runner, and VIM. Dunn, miner. Mr..
Churchill, carpenter, was severely in
jured. The charges we're all ready for
explosion, the machine lrun back out OF
the way, wire connected, etc., and the
men were standing under the holes which
were in the roof, when the electricity
from the thunder shower which was in
progress at the time, exploded the charge
with the result stated.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

SENTENCED.-All the young boys who
were arrested for thieving about the
freight depot of the Rutland Railroad
plead guilty to the charges preferred
against them, on being brought before
Justice Porter on Saturday. Three of
them, Henry Page, John Thompson and
Frank Bouney were sentenced to the Re.
form School during their minority, but
sentence was suspended in the case OF B.
F. Page, who is only about twelve years
of age, in consideration OF his extreme
youth, and the fact of his being under the
influence of his older associates. He was
released on the promise of good behavior,
which if violated, will bring upon him
the same penalty incurred by his mis-
guided associates. There is voice OF
warning in this occurrence that many OF
the thoughtless youths of our town would
do we'll to heed. We trust it may not be
without its salutary influence upon such.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED.
Inn ROCK. Conu,. Dec. so. 1870.

LINZ Rock, Conn.,, Dec. 80, 1870.
DIR. VAN HUMMELL,-My Dear Sir:-When !
began your treatment many Of my friends had
no hope Of my recovery, and nov they say it does
not seem possible that could be up 70 comfort
able. One year ago, ! was very poorly, and
had not used your Inhaling Fluids and your
other remedies, I would have been dead long ago
After began your trea, ment, rested content
ed, for was almost confident it would cure me-
It has done wonders for me. Had DR.. Biesell
raised me up to where Am now, he would have
thought he had done remarkably. But he could
not, and now think he must feel somewhat
chagrined after saying 30 much against you and
your treatment. But am thankful did not
heed his words that had energy and will
enough to give your treatment Q trial. We new
or shall regret doing %. BY the mercy of God
and your Inhaling Fluids my life has been spared.
Very truly yours NM. wu,rr
Ny practice being confined to the Nose, Throat
and Lungs, 20 my remedies are specially design
by permission to the following patients who
have been treated BY me with Jnhaling Fluids
II. Everett Russell, Counselor-atlaw, ~ Wall
street, New York Mr.. 81. n. Williams, 2i5
East Fifr eenth street. New York; Mr.. G. g. Or
ser, 252 West Seventeenth street, New York
Mr.. 8. D. sutton, 66s Broadway, New York: j.
r. Van Ness, 225 Greenwich street, New York
J. W. Chase. CASTLE, New York, and many
others.
Patients treated by letter at their homes. by
answering list of some so questions, by which
the nature and extent Of the disease are indicate
ed. For Information, list OF questions, &C., ad-
dress Q. VAN HUMMEL, M D.,
ap6dAw4w 40 West Twenty sixth st., New York.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

CAsrLEToN.-We have had the past
week two of the best concerts that we
have had the pleasure of hearing in town
for considerable time. In closing her
singing school for children, Miss Taylor
has sttiven to give entertainments that
show how well the children have been
trained, and it is truly wonderful to see
how very successful she has been and
III tie short time she has had the charge
of the school, and the great variety given.
We say it WAS splendid. The songs were
in part Sabbath School sengs, but in ad.
dition, n great number of comic pieces
were rendered. We were very much
pleased with the Woman's Rights piece,
Not for joe" by G. 8. and Miss H.,
piece by the class, "The Magic Tree" was
al-o very well given, J. s. G. S. and F. 8.
leading. A piece by Misses s. H. and G.
s. was very sweet and very correctly rem.
dered.
The pantomina was very we'll rendered
BY A. Fl. s., Miss @. s. and MP: the
Characters were welt chosen, and were
acted with the skill and perfection Of ex.
periensed performers. They seemed to
perfectly at home, on tie stage for 80
young people, and an audience would
nave certainly supposed they were pro.
,'es-'onals in the dramatic art. Miss Stowe
PRESIDED at the piano, and did credit to
herself, and seemed to lead the childr. n
along with her. Notwithstanding the
stormy evenings, there were two as large
audiences as have been in our Town Hall
IN long time. May she ever be a. sue.
eessiul as here. sHU 90.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

SUNDAY-The pulpit Of the Bap
tat Church WAS occupied Sabbath morn
ing by Rev. Mr.. Barnett, agent of the
American Bible Union. His object wat
mainly to introduce the revised trans
lation of the Bible which has been in pro.
gress for number of years. by commit
tee under the auspices of this society, and
which has been published in separate
parts. He ably exhibited in a brief dis
course. the necessity of a new version of
The scriptures to adapt them to the lam
ous 90 OF the present day, and gave many
;l,nstr, lions Of the improvements which
have been made by the new translators.
Ia a,so gave come interesting details of
The work Of the Bible Union in circula.
ting the scriptures at the South, by which
i appears that some 100000 copies of the
Testament and Bible have been distribu-
ted in that section. The seml'annual
melting of the Bible Union will be held
IN Chicago, on the 18th and 18th OF May,
inst previous to the general ianniversary
Meetings and promises to be OF unusual
Interest.
At the Congregational Church. Rev.
Mr. Johnson delivered an able discourse
from the words "And the Spirit and the
bride say, Come; and let him that heareth
say, Come; and let him that Is athirst
come and whatsoever will, let him take
the water of life freely" 1t abounded In
impressive practical lessons, and was lis
tened to with deep interest by the large
congregation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL

lOLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL
~ No, s, Beaver Street, Albany, N. Y.
DIR. TELLER continues to be conAdentially
and successfully consulted On al forms Of private
Beaver ST, Albany, N. Y. Twenty years dsvotsd
to this one particular branch Of practice enables
| him to perform cures such - no other physician
can and his facilities are such Gesi1s n CORES
the Old World) Of Obtaining the safest - well =
the latest remedies for these diseases oer
ments to the unfortunate Of . quick and rapid
cure to be obtained st no other place N America.
In syphilia, gon0rrhea. gleet, stxetuxed enlarge
ment Of the testicles and spermatie ooeds, bubo
liberated throatt, sore throat, tender ehin bones
impurities of the system, perfectly under CSC
troll OF the Doctors medicines, and have been
tested in more than 10000 cases annually with
YOUNG MEN addicated to secret habits, vhs
have impaired their health and DESTROYED IL
visor Of their minds. thu. deprivng Themselves q
the pleasure OF married NE, are ncsseed TIT y
console, and . physician who has cured thou
sands In almost every part Of the United States,
who applied to Dr. 7. oroken down IN hsaitA,
man happy. The reader II Of oou1Be aWaTe that
the delicacy Of the subject viii prevent . more
minute ds,cngtios Of hi: terrible diss:se.
everybody. Startling disclosures. Oh. Telles's
great work for the married and those contsmpaas-
ing marriage-2o0 psges-fun Of platss-psies -
paid. The single, married, and married happy.
A lecture On Love, on how to choose . paxt1eF-
q complete work ON midwifery. Il contains hun
rxnted to be worth three times the amount aakod
for 1t. Twenty-Five cents in postage stamps en-
closed, Will secure . copy BY return mail Oh.
those diseases of which his book treats.
eS Once hours from A. n. to p. NJ, and
on Sunday from 2 to p. II.
N. B.-PersOns at . distance can be cured It
home. by addressing letter to ]. Teller, enclos.
ing = remittance. Medicines securely packed
from observation, sent to any part Of the world.
All cases warranted. No change for advice. Ne
students OF boys employed. Notice this-sddrs0
all Letters to
J. TELLER, II. D.,
No. 5, Beaver st., Alany, N. Y.
iune 26d&wf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
ITO THE LADIES

The celebratsd DIR. I. DIX particularly tnyitsa
al ladies who need medical on surgical advises
to call 1t nis rooms, 81 lmdioott street, BoGeoa,
Ma0 which they WIN 1nA arranged 1og thsfS
special acoommodAtio0.
IN, DIX having devoted ovee twsaty ysan 70
The paxtiouxf branch Of the tEeA1mont q al dis
easss posulias 20 females It = nOv eooeodo9 b. I'll
lboeh h this eountzy and N 1urupeA tAat hs ox-
speedy aa6 enbetual meaAnm1 q al hmale eo0.
paainfs.
His msdiciess are pssRazsd With lie empress
purpose Of removing al dissasea, such - debility,
Of the womb, also Al discharges vh3eh Aovfto0 9
morbid STATE Of the blood. The Doctor = nOv
fully prepared to treat in hts peculiar style, botA
medically and surgically, al diseases ofthsfsaala
No. Il EHDI00x1 0xRRux, DoG1ou.
An letters requiring adyioo mnst esafain sna
dollar 70 insure an answer. febed9aW&W1yI,
Boston, 1871, lYr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

AID FOR THE POOR.-1t will be re-
mem bered that during the early part OF
last winter, rs cases of restitution among
the poor began to multiply, committee
WAS appointed by the Young Mems
Christian Association OF this town to act
in connection with the Ladies' Aid Soci-
ETY. in afferding all possible means of re-
lief. By this timely action. q systematic
method of contribution was established,
and a great deal of suffering among the
destitute classes prevented. The follow
Ing report will show the amount con.ri'
buted and expended in this cause:
The committee for the relief of the
destitute from the Young Mems Christian
Association in connection with commit
tee from the Ladies' Aid Society received
in contributions from the various religious
societies STA 6S
0verseer of the Poor 49 81
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
Scripture and Science have met together,
Genesis and Geology have kissed each other.
AND AND RTRI.F

portancs to every human being. The papers,
pulpits and people are all discussing the subject
and book. every man, woman and child wants to
read it. The long, fierce war IL ended, and hon.
orable peace secured. Science Is true, the Bible
literal. pure and beautiful, beth now satisfied.
and drm friends Gods work days, six actual
days, not long periods. This book gives the very
beauties, wonders and sparkling gems . hundred
fold more interesting than fiction. Agents want
cd. Experienced agents win drop other books
and secure territory immediately. Address for
circular, ZEIGLER, MoCURDY CO., l02
Main st., Springfield, Mass. Dapl9d&w4w
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

REMARKABLE INCREASE OF CIRCU-
LATIoN-The GALAXY has just completed
the fifth year of its existence, and, from
the start, has been gaining in popularity.
Its publishers now claim to have made a
net gain in circulation of ten thousand
copies in the past four months. Few
people have any idea of the amount OF
labor. capital, and time required to estab-
lish first-class magazine, but if success
full, in the end the reward seems to be
ample. .all 5s-- aE
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

WEARY OF LIFE.-Alexander Riddle,
Esq, of johnson, Vt, committed suicide
Friday morning BY drowning. He had
formerly held various town offices, and
was for several years the Representative
of his town in the Legislature. His age
was about sixty-fve. Some family I'M
plessantness is assigned as the cause Of
the deed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
The Great Flood In Peru.

NEW YORK, April %.
The particulars of the late food in
Peru are sad enough. Fifteen millions Of
dollars, it is estimated. will not cover
the damage to property, while the loss OF
life and the restitution is immense.
Seven thousand people are meagerly sub
sisting on the charity of neighboring
towns, which cannot continue. An ami
NAL disease affecting the foot and mouth
has broken out in South America, and ex-
tended with amazing rapidity into North
ern Chilli, while the Southern provinces
are again threatened with Indian incur.
sions. The war in the Argentine Re-
public is nearly over, but revolution
has broken out in Brazil.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27

ALBANY, April 20.
The coal operators of the Schuylkill
region met here to-day, and unanimously
adopted address to the workingmen Of the
Schuylkill, Northumberland and Colum.
bis companies. The address, after MOTTO
ing the unsuccessful attempt to compro-
mise, closes as follows We lave. after
q careful consideration, determined to Of.
fer you fixed rate Of wages, without 70.
gard to the price Of coal. We propose to
pay You the following rates: Outside ID
borers. FLO per week; inside laborers, $11
per week; miners, by days work, 41S
per week, and deduction of ten Der
cent. upon contract work, upon prices
paid under the three dollar rate Of
the basis of 1869.
We wish you to distinctly understand
that We do not desire to interfere with
your association in any manner. The
question of interference with the manage.
ment of our collieries has been clearly set.
tied by the decision of an umpire, and we
shall at all times be willing to assist you
in maintaining your association for the
relief of those members who by accident
or sickness may require your aid. We
believe that if this offer is accepted by
you an immediate resumption can take
place, and that we can give you steady
work for the remainder of the year and
put an end to the Improbable chickering's
that have heretofore taken place almost
monthly. We make this offer under the
belief that it will be more acceptable to
you than an offer at $3.50 baeis. But if
you prefer the basis system, we will be
willing to submit in writing to the decis-
ion of Judge Elwell, the umpire, as to the
relative merits of the $3.50 basis hereto
fore offered by us, and the three dollars
basis heretofore claimed by you, and to
abide by his decision, whatever it may be.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1871-04-27
TUE RUTLAND HERALD.
MONDAY, APRIL "a. 1871.

ApoUT TowN.-The weather yesterday
uas tickle, sunshine, rain, snow and hail
-Killinetou Lodge I. o. of o. F., No
90 meets this Monday evening at 7.S(
o'clock.
Decoration Day will occur on May
Both.
AT meeting Of the Grand Lodge Of
Knights of Pythias, held at Philadelphia
on Friday, John NJ. Otis Of Rutland was
appointed Post Grand Chancellor Of the
the Order. @E ri
Davenport Chapter will assemble in
special conversation this Monday evening
at Z o'clock. work, R. A. O. degree. A
full attendance is requested.
-"Black yer boot.ists" are beginning
to salute passers.by on every corner.
On Friday last Bradley B. Smalley
was admitted at Washington TO practice
in the Supreme Court Of the United
States.
"A caucus at one of our hotels on
Saturday evening last.
"A. w. Higgins has again stocked the
aquarium in his show window. with
"speckled beauties"
While but few new buildings are be.
ing erected about town, great deal of
repairing is in progrese, which makes q
busy time for carpenters.
1T is confidently believed that almost
six hours has elapsed since new style of
lady. hat has been brought out.
Mr. John Wardwell is enclosing his
premises on the corner OF Edison and West
streets with handsome picket fence.
Corner loafers were out in extra
ordinary force yesterday. and as result
there was considerable disturbance on
our streets. .3-...
The present month is fully establish
ing it's claim to the title, "capricious
April" and quite realizes the poets idea
snow huttsring breeze, now stormy blast, ::
Mid rain, then clustering snow;
Winters stern, lettering cold is passed,
But, sweet Spring where art thou?"
The foot of Center street afforded an
impressive Lesson to the advocates of free
bars, Sunday afternoon, in the spectacle
of youth of about twelve or fourteen
years reeling along the walk under the
influence Of liquor.