davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20

HEAVY oats are good for horses no..
will deny that /; but oats can't mai n'no
horses coat look smooth and glossy wbo, q
he IL out of condition. SurSn ""eh
CAVALRY CONDITION PowpEns viii p"S
this when all else fails, ""' 10
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rou III skin, PIN
pies, ringworm, salt-rheum, and Other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Jr-
NPER TAR SOAP, made by CAswELL,
HAZARD Il Co., New York. 1t Is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in use.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20

near Testimony In a.,
wonderful Curative EG.c,. '"'"
1hoy aEo not WHO Fancy Drink, Mas.o,
Eum, Whiskcy, Proof Spirits nna o"r
Iiquors. doetorcd spocd and swcctcncI IN ''e'u'e
taste. cal oncs,"" Appc,zcrs," "nc,,o,a.- NE
mat alor TO drunkenness md ,n, &C.
n truo Moii. made from the native roo,, ,,' A'
OF california, FREQ from Nil Aicoho,,c So,
iants. They arc the GREAT HIoon n,,. n'
FER and A LIfEGIVING pRIyr,n"i'
npcrieet Rcnoyatcr and invigorator az ,ha Ill
carrying on all poisonous matter and rcsorln, a.
to healthy condition No person can taxa ,,.,s ~
tiers according to directions and remain lo,a nt
provided their bones arc not DESTROYED 4. "eb
poison or other means and the vital o,,.,. mineral
beyond the point Of repair '@ed
They nre ~ Gentle Purgatiyo o.
Tonic possessing also, the peculiar ns,, - -"
as a powerful agent In relieving Consestlono lug
nation Of the Liver, and all the vlsoeral Ory,, Au'
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS. wn,..-
young or old married orslngc at the dawnof N
hood or at the turn Of life these Tonic Bitter, i,.
equal NO
FOR inhnmmatory and Chronic Rh.,u
t,.m ana e.o"t' Dyspepsia or indire.,ion
Bilious, Remittcnt and Intcrm,ttcn,
vcrs, Diseases OF the blood, Live, .,s
ncys and BLADDER, these Bitter. bs,c,,.n,
successful Such Disease. arc eauscdb, v,,,.
BLOOD, which is generally produced by dersn,,T'.'
-, ,i,o - "''N'-t4Atlf
" Nv "'H'-'Nc S'.hhs'
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIC CSTIox H.
ache, Pain IN the Shoulders Coughs T-bt,o,'
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eruciatons Of tho e,ar..
Bad Taste in the Mouth. Bilious Attaek. po,,I,,'-
the Heart, Inflammation Of the Inns PAIN
" ~ ''', "'N Il INJURED o'her laa.4
symptoms arc u pHai rings OF Dyspepsia
They lurcoratc the Stomach and sti,pfr,,,, ...
Liver ana Bowels, which render them Of uacous,l
Q Ina ri To- Stsrt fte g. f..,. I-f,
,ar,I,, ,,,. M NV, -. "'''"''"''''' any a.
EoRSr.rN D,sr,srs -
- a. 49, '-lNF'oNH Ieuef Slt
Eheum' H4oiehes, Spots, Plmrcs, Pustues Boil, a.
w., s ~ '"'' i''Il, sore L'eS LVsic
'A 'e'' ''ui y b'NtooId IONS OF the SKIN. lumlr.agJ
literally duo nm and carried ,,, 81, '''1's -e
u'he oy me use oil these Filters One botto 10 sa.a
cases will convince the most iurre.iuIous at th...
49,. -, " '"'" VIA
'"'''
Cleanse the Nitiatod Blood whenever you a t..r
fu''"eS u''""s through the SKIN IN Impas E-u3
tons or Sores, cleanse It when you find toei-g,.t
and slupri.h IN thc yclns. olc,,v, ii, ,,,.. d.. . =
and YOUR feelings WIN tpll 'vor v,he1 ~ a. WY
pure and the health of Inc system " In t,r '' ''1
s,fi ~ of "pe "n no, other w orms, lurking In he
ana r W. ~ 'h! hie eHtcj uAy DESTROYED
- 'eH ~ ulr' iiisuFhtl lH' N1u-s,
i,S 'htN'tN ~ I'uNWuhl upon INC lace Of Tie
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20

SuMMER-HoUsEs IN HOLLAND. In al
most all the gmdens in Holland is built
Il lind of summer-house, generally paint
ed in bright, garing colors, looking like
an immense flower. No matter how
small the plot of ground may be, it is
sure to be laid out in innumerable little
beds of fanciful design, which are filed
with the most grogeoas-hued tulips, and
in the middle is placed one of these
arbors. Some quaint name. like
abode OF Love-" or Hearts Rest. -
is inscribed over the door, and within
1t, at the cool Of the evening, may be
seen its owner slowly putting his pipe
and gazing complacently at his flowers
or blinking at the reflection OF the sun
set in the sluggish water of the omni-
present canal. Perhaps you'll find two
old chaps in there, their portly forms
dimly visible through the cloud of
smoke, while their &C versation will
consist of occasional IN osyllables Mt
tered between slow whiffs.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20

The story of a young man of good
family being incarcerated for long time
in lunatic asylum by his relatives
in order to prevent his contracting
a marriage in opposition to their wishes,
as described in Charles Reade's novel of
Hard Cash. seems very improbable to
American readers yet cases quite rs
extraordinary are frequently reported
in the British newspapers, and if all the
secrets of our own lunatic asylums
could be brought to light, it is possible
that some equally startling revelations
would be made. A late London paper
gives the details of case which one
would scarcely suppose could occur in
the nineteenth century and in a civilized
country. An Irish gentleman, named
Mr.. Alfred Manders, who is possessed
of property of $4,000 a year, and
who is partner in the well-known firm
of Manders IL Co., at the instance of
his brother and his own wife, was placed
in private lunatic asylum at Einglass,
in April, 1869, and still remained III con
finement there on the 18th of August
last, although ther is every reason to
believe that he is perfectly sane. During
the whole period of his incarceration, /.
extending through twenty-seven months. |
he was not visited either by his brother
or his wife After long time he con
trived to communicate with his solicitor,
a Mr.. Lewis, who went to the asylum |
and demanded an interview with him,
but was refused 10y DIR. Duncan, the |
proprietor. A clerk of Mr.. Lewis hav-
ing succeeded in obtaining an interview
with Mr.. Manders, the latter was there
after deharred from taking exercise in |
the pleasure grounds. Finally, ON the /.
18th of August, writ OF haheas corpus /.
was taken out directing Duncan TO pro-
duce his prisoner SO that the necessary
steps might be taken for determining
his mental condition and testing the le-
gality of his confinement AT the time
of Applicant IN for the writ, letters from |
Mr.. Manders that were sensiblv and in |
written were read, and also |
the atiidavits of two keepers who had |
attended the unfortunate man for sevc-
raj months, and both of whom testified
that he was perfectly sane.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-10-20
Sold by all Druggist. and D.oIer,

) NALkER, Proprietor Il. IL MCDONALD 4 co.
Druggists and General Agents, San Francisco, c.l
fornia, AID 81 and a Commerce Street, New York
NATtJ FREE, 10 Agents, to % roluc nae
w ticle IN AZ sells IA every house Address, GIL.
LII 4 y . u -.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11


Count Caderstrahl, OF the Swedish Legation, yes
terday arrived at the Albemare Hotel.
Ex-Governor j. Gregory Smith, Of Vermont. b
stopping at the Brev0ort House.
Inspector General James McQuade. of Governor
HOffman's staff Is at the Gilsey House.
DR.. J. G. Holland Timo:hy Titcomb), OF Spring.
field, Is again at the Brev00rt House.
Frederick d. Grant is staying at the Grand Con-
tral.
Commodore McKlnstry. Of the United States Navy,
Is quartered at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Judge Casey, of Washington, is at the Ast0r House.
CoIOnels A. Ii. and F. Dodge OF Georgetown
d. c., have taken quarters at the ST. James Hotel.
Arthur Piers, OF Hamilton, Canada, Ia residing At
the Brevo0rt House.
General II. t. REID, OF Keokuk. Iowa, is stoppine
at the st. Nicholas
Ross Campbell OF Baltimore, Is registered at tho
Fifth Avenue.
John Stevens OF Leeds England, Is dwelling as
the Grand Central
United States senator Powell Clayton OF Arkansas.
yesterday returned from Niagara to the st. Ncholas
United States Senator A. fl. Cragln or New Hamp-
SHIRE is domiced at the Westminster HOTEL
Colonel William L. Scott Of Erie Is sojOurning at
the Fifth Avenue.
General W. I. Sherman yesterday arrived at tho
Ast0r House.
Lieutenant General Phil H. Sheridan yesterday
returned from Newport to the Fifth Avenue
j. N. Pelton and family, Of New Orleans, who at
present are at the Brevoort House, viii depart for
Europe tomorrow.
Governor Hoffman remained for short time yes
terday at the Clarendon Hotel, while en- route from
Newport 10 Albany.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

REDUCTION OF POSTAGE between the United
States and Great Britain is now one of tho
open questions of the day. The subject came
up yesterday in the House Of Commons. Mr..
Gladstone announced that the negotiations
with the United States government, which had
been retarded by the absence Of General
Schenck, will now be resumed. This an
nouncement augurs we'll for the much-desired
measure. The pressure of public opinion will
compel both governments to arrive at an
agreement. Next to the Treaty of Washing
ton penny postage will be the most effective
means of knitting the two nations into closer
ties of friendship. Enthusiastic philanthro-
pists will 60 so far as to say that penny post
age will be the powerful agent of preventing
wars between the "two great branches of the
Anglo-Saxon family" Postage being so
cheap, they would be apt to say, all anger
will evaporate in lusty cross fire Of paper
pellets Of the brain.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
I RIPL E SH e E 7 .
Now York, Tuesday, July II, 1871.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD.

PAGE N0"~'-'--'"-"@>00->~~
advertisements,
3-Orange and Green: To-Morrow's Threatened
Trouble; BreecnLoading Rifles Distributed
Inc % ,Sa s intense E
BE Issues a Proclamation ForbiddinR Ali
Wr,.a parades Io,Morrow; the Green Above the Red
1.-The orapgs and Green: The Press on Tam.
many's pefpiexity; Letters 10 the HERALD on
the Topic Of the Day-Fire at Atlantic City,
5-Long Branch: Politics, Bathing Driving and
FehSanepec sap oana RT
mIngham Borgla-Lterature: Criticism Of
New Books-Lterary Chit Chat-United STATES
army officers In Canada Suicide OF Chem
ist-FIre In Gafrstown Centre, N. H.-ShockinS
Accident to Sunday School Picnic Party.
rade and superintendent kclso's Order The
Rights OF the Case and the Rights OF the Peo.
ple"-Deat Doomed Mrs Fair-Personal In
telllgence-Amusements-N ntelllRence-
Naval OIncer Latin Serenaded-Failure Of the
Apple Crop In Jersey-Amusement Announce
7-The Communist Prlsoners-The Situation In
France-News from England-Tne Pope-rhe
West lndies-Terribie Tornado IN Oh o-Ms.
cellaneous Telegrams-Shipplng Intelligence
Business Notices.
S-Amadeus' Warning: "shut Up the Soldiers for
Twenty-four Hours aud You Wnl See on Whose
Side Are the People"-Maryland Politics: The
Grant and Cameron Club Running Notes, Po.
lrcal and General-Bowdoin Colleges lnaugu.
ration OF Its Annual Commencement Exer.
cses-Amherst Colege-Wesleyan Unver-
sity-Fashlonable Life at saratoga Springs
Saratoga Sprin gs-AnOther Sister OF 81. Jo
seph-Death OF an Eccentric Lady.
0-PrOoeedings In the Courts-Forelgn Personal
GossipCArriyal ca OF ne Live shad , Commlsslon,
Reports-Domestic Markeis-aavana Mar
kets-oity governmentCcMarrlages and Deaths.
observation-disclosures.
11-Advertisements-
l2-Advertsements.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
The Communists-A Novel Scheme Of I'm
igration.

The Communists-A Novel scheme Of En-
igrafion.
We had scarcely hoped to see so great
triumph for the $50 West and Buy Land"
policy as that of which the special correspond
ent of the HERALD at Paris informs us this
morning. We say to the Communists,
"Come," with as much heartiness as we have
said the same thing to the oppressed and the
unfortunate in every land. If half the things
that are told of the members of the Commune
are true they could not fail to be pleased with
the Great West. Those of them who are
inclined to temperance principles and like
debating societies might 60 to Greeley, Colo
rado, where there is a colony of very
mild Communistic ideas. Others Of Aronger
notions might 60 to Salt Lake, where there is
a colony of very strong Communistic practices.
And such as could not be content with the
simple happiness of these delightful retreats
might make the acquaintance OF one OF Bret
Harte's horoos and get off extra vitality in
row on the Stanislaus. The country offers
them great inducements, and In many ways
they are exactly suited to the country; so we
hope they will not wait till Greeley is Presi-
dent, but 60 West and buy land at once.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
The Yachting season-Mr. Ashbury and
the LfvOnia.

Tho Yachting SeasOu-Mr. Ashbury ana
the Livonia.
| The yachting season of 1871 is now fairly
inaugurated. The exciting regattas of the
New York Yacht Club, the Brooklyn Yacht
Club and tie race at Cape May are over, but
the interest has not abated. On the contrary,
all are anxious to know when the next will
take place. 1t will not be long before the
summer cruise will commence. Then q
challenge cup will be raced for from the light
ship off Newport to the Sandy Hook lghtship
and back to the starting point. In fact, the
several cruises of the squadron will be of
such constant activity, that our yachts will
be afforded every opportunity Of testing
their powers In all sorts of weather.
to Cape May has not been without Its
fruits and 1t would not surprise us if our fellow
citizens of the City of Brotherly Love would
in turn have yacht squadron Of their own,
composed of vessels equal in every respect to
those we are now 80 proud of. The New York
yachts have stirred them up, and if once fairly
started we may look for superior models of
naval architecture from the designers and
builders Of the city famous for turning out
some ofthe best craft the county ever produced.
In another part of the paper we print an
extract from q letter received by the Secretary
of the New York Yacht Club from Mr.. James
Ashbury. 1t will be seen by this that the
coming of the yacht Livonia is now
certainty, her owner having sent her
model, which is necessary before entering
for race. Her advent will now be looked
forward to with great interest. especially as
she comes as the champion of England.
1t has not yet been determined what vessel
shall meet her as the champion Of America
Whether 1t will be the Sappho, the winner Of
80 many prizes; the new and very fast yacht
Columbia; the Tidal Wave, winner of the
two cups at the regatta of the New York
Yacht Club, Or some other of the flyers, has
not yet been decided. There is time enough
for sufficient for the day is the evil
thereof" We can only hope that when the
day arrives for the race to be sailed yacht
will be selected capable of retaining Americas
reputation of having the fastest vessel, and
at the same time keeping the Queens Cup in
its present custody. We have enough and to
spare, we think, to accomplish the purpose,
and it is safe to say that, in our opinion, Eng
land has yet to build the yacht capable of
defeating the many vessels we have so much
reason to be proud of.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
DEATH-DOOMED MRS. FAIRJ

Next Hearing Before the Supreme Court
Political Influence Enlisted for Mrs. Fair.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1871.
The case OF Mrs. Fair. who Is under sentence 81
DEATH Is SET down for hearing at the next term Of
the Supreme Court in September. 1t is, however,
believed that political influence has been brought to
bear in favor OF Mrs. Fair and that her case VIII be
STAYED Off till January. Then, il new trial should
be granted, petition for pardon Will come before
the Governor after election or reelection.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE TORNADO which visited Ohio on Sun
day was extremely destructive of both life and
property. The roof of st. Lutheran's church,
at Dayton, lifted by the wind and fell
through while the floor of the church was
crowded with the children Of the Sunday
school. The assistant superintendent of the
school and three other persons were crushed
to death. A bridge across the river at Dayton
was also demolished, and ave persons who were
upon 1t were killed. Besides these over fifty
persons in various parts Of the town were
injured. These tornadoes are becoming alarm
ingly frequent in our country, and considering
the frequency also Of earthquakes-mild,
indeed, but still earthquakes-and the prevail
ing warm weather, there is reason to appre-
hend that We are In an unpleasant transition
state from temperate to a torrid zone.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

. RocK & ISLAND & AaAIS.-TAs tlEpe for 9 new
issue 81 Rock Island having arrived the ideil-
ty Of historical precedent has been preserved
by q notice given to the Stock Exchange yes
terday that the parturition would take place
thirty days hence Last year it was single
million. This time it is twins. Some of the
stockholders would like to know when Rock
Island is going to reach her climacteric.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

81 WARN ALL PARENTS, HUSBANDS AND
BROTHERS 10 go to their enployments and
attend their ordinary avocations as usual on
Wednesday next and TO return peacefully to
their homes In the evening, as though no such
temptation 70 do evil was ever thrown in
their way. Let Catholic mothers and wives
and sisters remain at their homes and attend
10 their home duties, and allow no unworthy
curiosity to draw them near this Orange pro-
osssion. ."-Arch5isAop Nc CSoskey
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

''LET THOSE ORANGEMEN ALONE. Let them
severely alone. Let them parade until they
are tired. The public sentiment will condemn
them. 1t is ready to do SO now if you do not
change it. Public opinion is against them !;
but if you violently interfere with them 1t will
be against you."-Arch6is1op McCloskey.
Our city authorities might take lesson from
these words of the venerable Archbishop.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

witty as Is the pen which many Of them WELD,
none Of them are 30 particularly funny
as Superintendent Kelso. Their words
of condemnation, according with those
already uttered by the HERALD, had
already made riot impossible. Even the
roughs whom Kelso feared would not have
dared to brave the power Of the press. But II
seems the press was not illegally advised,
had not fixed notions of needless ceebra-
tion," and did not think that respectable, law
abiding citizens, going about their own busi-
ness and purposing an action not prohibited
by law, should be ordered to stay indoors lest
''the lawless and dangerous classes in the
community" might participate In a general
disturbance. Next Pleeceman X. will be
advising decent people to keep off the street
cars because the rear platform is in the
possession of pickpockets, and ordering way
farers in Broadway to 20 down town by some
other route lest the lawless and dangerous
classes may create disturbance at seeing
their watch chains and fine apparel. Indeed,
we should not wonder If some day the 'Boys
In Blue" met the same fate as the 'Men In
Yellow, because of the ridiculously "green"
action of some head policeman.
The spirit which prompted these threats
against the Orangemen must be put down.
1t is the same spirit which prompted the
Paris Commune, impelling them to for
get the rights of others, to turn
the capital Of the world into 2 charnel
house, to destroy the repositories of science
and art and tear down monuments revered by
time and sacred in the eyes of all mankind.
1t is the same spirit which prompted the draft
riots Of 1868, inducing men to burn asylums
where children were nurtured and hang
negroes to lamp posts. It is the same spirit
which was exhibited at Elm Park last year
the spirit which brooks not freedom Of opinion,
speech and action In others. It is q baleful
spirit, productive of the worst consequences,
and can meet with no favor from the American
people. ~ ~-s'f:, .;sss--r, ss:s,
We should be sorry for Superintendent
Kelso's order if we could resist the impulse to
laugh at it. He has permitted a lawless few
to overawe the police of great city and
dragged the magnanimity of the metropolis into
the dust. He has violated the rights of the
innocent that men who had avowed purpose
to break the peace might have no excuse for
breaking it. 1t would be pitiable spectacle
if it was not so very funny.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION have
made arrangements to take testimony at the
homes of the claimants in the South. This Is
an excellent idea, for if it is possible to hear
the truth about these claimants the Commits
sioners are sure to hear it from their neigbbors
If ever loyalist down there committed mean
action his neighbors will find out all about 1t
and tell on him.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

STRAYED FROM HoME-The honorable Boss
Tweed, for long time an inhabitant of this
town. Can be recognized by big bul1's-eye
diamond on his shirt front. Any good citizen
who will bring him back will be suitably
rewarded for his trouble by the people and at
some future day be elected an Alderman.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

s'AvoID THEM (the Orangemen). If you
pursue any other course under the lead of
those dangerous societies that have been
described to you from this altar to-day as the
curse of our Church, then you will commit a
crime against your God and your country by
disturbing the public peace and resisting the
constituted authorities. from archbishop
Nc Cl0skey's ADDRESS.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

SOME TWENTY THOUSAND MEN paraded on
St. Patrick's Day. They were not molested
Some fifty or sixty thousand men paraded on
the day of the German Peace Celebration.
They were not molested. Some thousands Of
negroes paraded in honor of the emancipation
of the slaves. They were not molested. Four
or five thousand Orangemen wish to parade
tomorrow. If they do they are to be mo-
Tested, Is this American? ..b- .'ts.e f,-
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE AUSTRALIANS, for a people so far away
from New York, have a wholesome dread Of
Feniaus They expended some millions of dol
lars recently In preparing to resist an invasion
from San Francisco which only existed in the
brains of two precocous Australian boys. The
Canadians themselves show more pluck
than that.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
NAVAL orfICea LAFLls ssseNADlO.

UTICA, N. Y, July 10, 1871,
The citizens Of Herkmer, with delegations nom
Mohawk. lion, Frankfort and Little Fails. headed
nv hands of music, serenaded A. II. Lanin AZ hia
residence IN Herkimer this evening, the occasion
of the result the late trial. The numbers in Nt-
tendance were large. Speecnes were made by 'Judgca
PRESCOTT and Earle, Hon. A. II. Lafin and Others.
The strongest feeling was evinced in favor OF Mr..
Iann 10y his neghDOrs and the highest satisfaction
exnrcssed In the re suit Of the late examination.
The New York herald., 1871-07-11
Musical and Theatrical Notes.

Signor Carlo Boson is with Miss Nilsson prepar-
ing her for the coming opera season.
Levy has benefit at the Continental, Long
Branch, on August g. on which occasion the Ninth
Regiment Iand Will play.
Mr.. Rudolph Fitzpatrick takes farewell benefit
at Cnickering Hall Tonight He will De assisted by
Mme Nina Geary Fitzpatrick and MeSsis Hoffman.
McCarroll, Pratt and Loesch.
Mr.. Henry Jurgan, from the Royal Hohun2
Theatre Vienna, has been engaged by MIR. j. Grau
as leading man to support Mile. Hedwig Raabe dur
ing her season here, commencing In November.
]. @. williamson has bill OF rare attractions for
his benefit at NiblOs on Thursday afternoon. "David
Copperleld," 'rhe Long Strike" aud s'The IRISH
Emgrant" with an grafton by the Hon. Oofty
GooiI form It's principal features
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

"AvoID THEM As You Would ANY OTHER
PESTS. II you pursue any other course under
the lead of those dangerous societies that have
been described TO you from this altar to-day
as the curse Of our Church, then you will COM
NIT crime against your God and your coun-
try by disturbing the public peace and resist-
ing the constituted authorities you will COM
NIT most grievous blunder by falling into the
very trap that is laid for you. u."-Arch6isAop
Nc CL0skeu,
The New York herald., 1871-07-11

THE CHILDREN AT A PIoNIo in Canada yes
terday took refuge from the rain in a tannery,
when the floor gave way and they were pre-
cipitated into the pits below. Luckily all
were rescued except one little boy, but they
oil received tanning such as they had never
been used to at school.