davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-17

Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE, or sELF-pREsERyA.
TlON. Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cure Of
EXHAUSTED VITALITY, PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN,
NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY, HYrocHoSDRIA,
and all other diseases arising from the ERHoHs o.
YoUrH, or the IsDiscBETIos or ExcLssrs of mature
years This Is indeed book Tor every man. Price
only One Dollar 2so pages, bound in cloth.
A Book for Every Womnn,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AND
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN TREATED OF fHYsIo-
LOGICALLY, from INFANCY TO OLD AGR, with elegant
beautiful French cloth. PRICE s2.OO
a book for ,erybody.
Flattered by the reception Of and great demand for
the above valuable timely treAtisos, and also to
meet great need Of the Iaesen age, the author has
just published new book, treating exclusively of
NERVOUS AND MENTAL DISEASES. 1850 PIP. cloth.
Price 81 co. or SENT FhiE ON receipt Of 50 for the
other two books postage paid.
These are beyond all comparison, the most extraur-
binary works ON Physiology ever published, There is
nothing whatever that the MARRIED or SINGLE Of
EITHER SEX, can either require or wish TO know hut
what is fully explained and many matters the most
important and interesting character are introduced 10
which no allusion even be found in any othc T
works in our language. All the NEW DISCOVERIES uf
the author whose experience is such probably
before fell to the lot OF any given in full No
person should be without these valuable books.
NALUABL b ooK s. We have received the
valuable medical works published by the Pea
body NJ edical Institute. These books
of actual merit and should hnd place in every
tellgent family. They are not the cheap order of
aboinnable trash published by irresponsible parties
by responsible professional gentleman OF omnencc,
source of instruction vital matters concerning
which lamentable Ignorance exists The important
subjects presented are treated with dehcacy ability
and care, and, as an appendix, many useful prescTp
tons for prevailing complaints are addod-COos Re-
publican, Lancaster, ". H., Sep. 7, 1869
The anthor Of these books is one Of the most
learned and popular physicians Of the day, aud is
entitled to the gratitude Of our race for these inyaluA
BILE productions. II seems to be his aim to induce
men and women to avoid the Of those diseases
TO which they subject, and he tells them just how
arr H.
ton, Me-, Sept. Is, 1869.
n, b. The Author Of the above. named medical
works is the Chief Consulting Physician Of the Pea
body Medical Institute and is 70 constantly employed
in consultation with inyaldE from all parts Of the
country, that he has no time for mere husiners de-
tails Therefore all letters should he addressed to the
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, or to Dr. W. II.
PARKER, the Medical Assistant Of the Author and
his Business Agent, who, Us well a. the Author him
self may be consulted on al diseases requiring skill
secresy aud experience.
IsyIoLABLR SKcRFsy AND CERTAIN Kelley. IyAT
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-17
"Round lin Water C'urc,''
NORTHAMPTON, MASS.

THIS celebrated Institution including fly acres of
Forest ark, Pleasure Grounds and Gardens has been
purchased by Dr. Backus, Of New York. and thorough
ly renovated and reopened to the public as Heath
institute and Hotel of the HTStci order, in two de-
partments, replete with every convenience for the
comfort and amusement Of the invalid or pleasure
seeker, including the celebrated Turkish, Electro
Chemical, and Russian Vapor Baths, Improved GYM
nnstics, Swedish movements, Bowling, Billiards, &c
Open all the year, with moderate prices and superior
accommodations for $50 guests
THE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
is under the personal charge of DR.. BAcEus with
petent assistants and offers special advantages in all
forms of Nervous Debility, Rheumatic and Spinal AZ
fectons, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, and Diseases of Women
which, from the Doctorss large and varied experience
he is sure to beneft, and seldom fails to Lot
none despair those sufferers who have tried all usual
remedies in vain are specially inuited.
THE HOTEL DEPARTMENT
is kept in order all the year for permanent
or transient guests. 40 minutes walk from depot)
Coaches meet all TRAINS and private carriages to order
For terms and circulars address
u. B. BACKUS, NJ. D., Proprietor.
"No Health Institution stands higher than the
Round Hill Water Cure at northampton, Mass, under
the care OF Dr. Backus No pleasure resort surasses
1t in loneliness and in all the calculated to
crafty the tastes and promote the comfort Of yiti
tors."-H. Louis Republican. 3m5l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-17

Trains Arrive at and Depart from
BOSTON h ALBANY R.R. STATION ON BEACH.sT.
BOSTON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-17
A BOok for Every Woman,


Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN, AM
HER DISEASES; or, WOMAN IREATID OF FHYsIu
LOGICALLY, from INFANCY TO OLD AGF, With elegan
ILLUSTRATIVE ESGRANISGs. $50 pages, bound IL
beautiful French cloth. Price $500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1871-03-17
3tdfIrod0e.
BOSTON, CLINTON 4 FIroHBURG RAILROAD.
6R ssGlsass s8ss.sa

WiNTER ARRANGEMENT,
Commencing MONDAY, Jan. ID, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ITALY,

The Pope's HeaIth--Expected Consequences
Of His Deaih-The Factions in the Vatican-
How Cardinal AntoneiIi Holds His Own
Schissu In tue Papacy-The Laical Authort.
ties ON InraI!ibili, i,y-CardinaIi..ic Move.
Ments.
ROME, August IL, 1871.
The Pope's feeblcness Is such that peope peper.
ally begin to speculate upon the consequences OF his
death. The keenest interest Is taken In all the
movements and news issuing from the Vatican
now known as the "Ponti6cal Statesr--since the
laws were passed guaranteeing Its sacredness, and
TO enter into those States both passports and senti-
nes to do duty at the frontier or the main en-.
trance OF the palace. But still the news manages
10 leak out II 10 undeniable that the Italians would
like TO see Plus TX die, not because they are uuusu.
ally cruel or hate him as man, but because they
want to get rid OF hm-because, as they openly saw
ne s In their way. He Is obstacle TO the consol,.
oation OF Italian unity, and they consider that II he
were to die all would be right. The track would be
open and clear for them. Their basis for this view
is not devoid OF plausibty. Europe, they reason,
has been occupied with Pho Mono long time. He
is sort of pet venerable besides on account OF his
age and the conacientiousuess with whlca W hes
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ATHLsr1cs AHH1HnA1En

TIE Mutuais ana The PhllsAeIphIa Athletes
Play Thoar Fourth Gane-The Visitors De-
featod Easily by Score Of 1e g y.
The fourth game OF the series between tho AtA-
letics Of Phlanelphia, and the Mutuals Of th cly.
was contested on the Union grounds, Brooklyn. a..
D.. yesterday afternoon. IN the presence Of abouS
nve thousand persons Owing to the fact that It had
been previously given out that Mcbride. tne Ath-
lettcs pitcher, was sick and therefore could NOT
play the New Workers. had the call at the pool stand
at odds OF about 100 to 70.
Both clubs being promptly on the ground. the
game was called at precisely twenty minutes pass
three O'Clock BY Mr.. Treacy, Of the Chicago White
Stockings, who had previously been agreed upon -
umpire. The Philadephians were nrst to handle
the bat, and they were quickly retired FOR blank.
The "Mutes" were more successful, for By
coon AND SAFE BATTING.
aided slightly by bad throw by Malone 70
eecond base, they managed to adon their
score with no less than four runs.
Three OF these were earned. The VISITORS
were again whitewashed in botn the second and the
third innings, they being retired each time m one
two, three fashion, while the Mutuas further aug
mented their score by the addition OF two runs In
the second and one In the third inning or the two
obtained In the second inning neither was earned.
they being alone ma le on most papa>le errors on
the part OF Meyer, the Athletics m sniri 6aseman;
the third inning was e,rned. The fourth inning
opened in anything but o propiious manner
for the Philadelphlans. as their first two strikers
ana Eggler 0ut after this they commenced
batting Woters rather severely, aud, through the
assistance OF both Pearce and Start OF the Mutuals
both OF whom did some ''i ~ ft
~ VERY BAD THROWING.
was earned. The "Mutes" did not score in either
this inning or the Dext-the ffth-whfe they
allowed their opponents TO tie the by the pa0-
Ing Of two more runs to their credit IN the ffth.
For both OF these runs the Athletics have to thank
Hatfield, Start and Eggler who did the mulng for
their club In this inning But from this time to the
close Of the game the visitors were
UNABLE TO MAKE ANOTHER RUN,
and as the Mutuals succeeded, by sharp play ON
their part and by bad pitching on the part OF their
adversarles. In adding eleven more runs to their 40
standing at the close Is to IN favor Of New York
For the visitors Malone and Meyerly led the score
at the bat, while Start and Eggler performed like
service for the Mutuals The following ts the
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
MURDER AND LYscHNG IN KENTUCKY.

The Glasgow Ky, Times gives full account Of
the foul murder OF Mrs. Lucy Perkins, which
on the 2lst OF August. Since them says the Times
developments have been made that prove It TO have
been one OF the most hendish and cold-D!00ued
murders ever committed, and the perpetra,Or nae
met the fate due him at the hands Of an outraged
community When found the body OF Mrs. Perkins
rs 'nS nsrs U .Is Two
the knife entering under her LETT ear IN ,r1s tns
first and coming out about an incn from
severing the left Jugular vein and windpipe. Inc
other cash commenced at the same point aS inc nes
and down. a. ON her per-
son. except the print OF four hngernaiis under the
chin on the left side and on lhe right SIDE pro.
badly made by the murderer III drawing ner heao
bsct IN order TO rfye the fatal thrust suspicion as
once rested on Jonn Nevlli, soD.in-law OF Perkins.
", Perk,ns MT the time Mrs. Perkins started to the
store and left In Few minutes after sne olo:
Several hours a,erwsrd ne came bacs ana rcporasa
ecfons were such that he was at once arrested. On
,nvestiQation tracks were found around the body
aud IRON 70 n. oe 90 sven 10 nail IN the Sec
of one or his shoes. 1t was noticed
that he had changed IN. his a CLONES o.. AFTER after
was therefore searched Ashirt was found, freshly
washed but with spots or biood still upon IT. blood
triai wss neId ON wednesday when the above iacts
were eclfed and the prisoner held for trial at the
next Circuit Court. He was sent TO jail at Edmon-
evening thirty men, citizens OF the county, rodo
into Edmonton, and two, disguised as women, went
70 the !allor snd Hemande% ms Isy. me KEYS Oh ,ne
Nevil from JAIL and, placing rope around his neck.
took him TO the place where the murder was COM
mltted ana hung HIM. None OF tue men were DIS
gused except the two In womens clothes, and all
were recognized by The citizens OF the town. Tho
murder was unprovoked and hendlsh, and Nevtll
probably deserved 10 be hanged, ye. II would have
been beter TO have lot the law take It's course and
lert his pNatsh vent 70 the proper tribunal.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
HORSE NOTES.

THE SPIRIT OF THE TIMES STAKB.-Thls stake
for three-y year-olds, mile heats in harness, $3.50
EACH nine subscribers, is to be tr0tted at Prospect
Park Pleasure Grounds on Tuesday, september H.
good day and track or next good day and track.
The subscribers have paid 500 each and The balance
is to be made good to-day and the stake will then be
play or pay. The course will add $3.50.
Entries for the Narragansett premiums will close
at Providence on Friday, september Is, at nine p.
NJ The meeting Will begin September 20 and con-
tinue four days The purses are liberal, amounting
in the aggregate 10 $32, 500.
The Fleetwood Park purses close on Wednesday
evening next at the Hoffman House. The days for
tr0tIng will be the 10th, 1sth 18th and goth or this
month. Sixteen thousand dollars Will be divided
among the best horses
The Rensselaer, PARK Association commence their
meeting to-day and continue four days.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
ANOTHER RAILROAD RUMPUS.

Six months ago the RocKaway branch OF the Long
Island Railroad was commenced. Mr.. O'Donohue,
OF Rockaway, demonstrated against having II ex-
day the contractors assembled their en-
tire force and graded the route and
laid the track. The route as now surveyor
runs through several cottage premises, TO winch
the occupants object. Among them Is Horace +.
clark, who owns handsome villa and several acre.
OF ground, Tor which he refused $500 600. ne nas
Informed Mr. Charlick that he VIII make every op-
position that money can accomplish. Others coin
eide with Mr.. Clark and lively contention Is possl-
BILE. Mr. Charllck s determined not 70 cnahRo 'ne
route.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
THE SHOE SHOP SLAUGHTER.
BRooKLYN. Sept. 4. 1871.

BROOKLYN, Sept. = 1B7I
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
In your article, "A shoe SHOP slaughter" In sun
days ISSUE you reflect on the Long Island College
Hospital on account OF pretended omission to notify
the Coroners OF Kings county to take the ante
OF this institution. viii you be good enough
to state In your next issue that It Is the wisn Of The
Cor0ners repeatedly expressed to me- 70 De notneu,
not when the physicians OF the institution tnink
case will result fatally. but when the vctms tnem
selves ieel convinced that their end s approacnng
This has been done IN the case you refer w. es IA ~"
previous ones OF like character. 30, at
w. v. BLOOh,
warden ne the Long Island College hospital
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
Mr. seward and the Pope.

correspondent from Rome, writing TO the
Frankrn1er zeftung, which Is well known as an
extreme liberal organ. says:-"Among the foreigners
VINO are now here Is Mr. Seward, formerly Secretary
or state in the United states OF America under the
Presidency OF Lincoln. II was ne who formerly re.
called the Minister Rufus King from Rome because
Plus TX. would not allow any American church In
side Rome. Mr.. seward is said. looking up TO the
windows OF the Vatican, TO nave exclaimed, Now
tnis gentleman can no longer make such prohib-
tlons az atnst u.s.. ~
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

MEXICAN OUTRAGEs IN TExAs.-Mexican ban.
ditu are busy on the Rio Grande. The Ranchpro
says that Few days since TWO cartmen were robbed
on the road TO Guerrero. They were brought IN
alive and recognized one Gabno Molina as one of
the parties that attacked the latter end of last
week q onc.armed Frenchman was attacked and
dreadfully wounded on the road to Guerrero, about
amie and half from Mier and robbed. II Is feared
he will die of his wounds He also recognized one
OF the men named Mejia who robbed and nearly
murdered him. Galveston Cpdian. August ~.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
Ime-Two hours and fifteen minutea
Base Rail Notes.

The Mutual win play the Forest CItys, OF Cleve-
land to-morr ,w Wednesday on the Union grounds.
Thursday Ne Eckfords are engaged to play tho
Chicagos on ,he Union grounds.
Friday the l'ufuals and White Stockings viii play
the nrst Of Q ne series on the Union grounds.
The New York herald., 1871-09-05
GERMANY.

The Emperor and His New Subjects, the
Bavarinns-Adeiiua Patti Sings Asainst Her
The New York herald., 1871-09-05

Woman's Rights nnd the International.
woman's section has been formed In the
branch OF the International which meets at Geneva
This section has set up an establishment In which
Shirts b0usas ana the like ore made. Tne motive OF
this step Is not TO make mones but to give employ.
ment to female servants out OF work ana thus prc-
serve them from falling into vicious ways.
The New York herald., 1871-08-01
A MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

Another Case Of Drowning NJ Rockaway
Beach-No Sea Lines 10 be Seen--(sailant
Conduct Of "a New Yorker In the Water.
Accidents and disasters continue In minor places,
Notwithstanding bloody riots or the Wholesale
slaughter OF innocent pleasure seekers on ferry.
boats. On sunday afternoon last party consisting
OF three ladies and one gentleman went to take n
sea bath at R0ckaway beach, opposite the Sea SIde
Hotel. Having procured the necessary bathing
dresses they plunged into the SURF and were, to all
appearance, enjoying the bathing. A party or gen
tIemen were looking at them from the shore, whcn
suddenly, three Of the party went down, and re-
NAMED down so long that there was no doubt
THEY WE'RE DROWNING.
Presently the fourth head disappeared and immedi.
ately gentleman belonging TO New York rushed in
after them. Swimming with great vigor, and
cheered by the encouragement given by those who
were watching from the beach, he at last succeeded
An reacning one OF the party. Placing her on shore
ne returned twice and brought out one each time,
thus saving three. Returning fourth time he was
too much exhausted 10 save the other one, who was
carried away out beyond MS rcach ana perlshed.
Finding 1t Impossible 10 save -
THE FOURTH UNFORTUNATE BATHBR
they at once turned their attention to those VINO
were still living Every available restorative was
brought into use and In short time they had the
pleasure OF seeing them revive suniclenty iof con-
fcrsaton The body Of the young lady who was
drowned was recovered yesterday morning and was
Identified as that Of MISS Minnie D0ran, cl newark,
The gentleman who so narrowly escaped-wih ais
own lie In bis noble ef0rt to save the aowninR per-
sons refused 10 give his name, but stated tat the
cause OF the disaster was hole and the presence OF
q strong undertow which had drawn them under.
lie sai1 there was only depth or about five feet OF
water and II there had been sufficient sea lines lt
would have been easy 10 have saved the four.
The New York herald., 1871-08-01

THE LATEST DEPARTURE
Meeting Of the Nachsman Campaisn Club al
~ - IlelnncAY Hall.

Meeting Of the Nach,msn Campaisn Club at
90 Delaney Hall.
The memners OF the Tenth Ward Naohtman Club
held a meeting az Delaney Han last night for the
purpose OF enrolling new members. The President
introduced Mr.. Oberman to the CLUB, VINO In q
speech made resume OF the objects or the club. and
entreatcd the bufghers OF the Sixth Senatorial dis
trlct to he united lie made several remarks upon
fhe necessity Of unity, especially among the Ger
mans OF tnat district, and proved, by reference to
past history the utter naDility Of dividea state
or party 10 accomplish any good results. lie con-
cuded by saying, "Be one anu be faithful and sue
cess will crown your labOrs."
Mr.. Schaenw ettcr then took the moor and began
by trying to show the members OF the club the ig.
norance and incapacty OF the present officials,
many OF whom to his knowledge could neithe r read
nor write, and who could not tell the sum OF two
ann TWO. which tho gentleman Informed the society
was four. lie stated That ne dld not pretend 70
DENY that there were 'smart, educated and gen tie
menv lrishmen,n but he held that as q class the
Germans were more inteliigent ard enlightened
tnan the Irish. He exhorted all Germans TO rally
and throw on the Irish yoke and be ruled by the
sons of 0Der Fatcrland;" that Germans should
throw on all party spirit and, whether democrat
or republican, vote for the German canuidatc.
Mr. Voskanp's speech was one OF the most In
teresting features OF the evenings proceedings.
The President. Mr.. Wcdng, rose and told them
that now was the time TO strike the blow While the
Senatorial district could II they were united carry
everything before them" One OF the members made
a motion to adjourn, which was carried, anu 10rtl-
with they proceeded below to wet their whistles
The New York herald., 1871-08-01
HOTEL BURNED NEAR NEwBURa, NY.

On Saturday pight the hotel OF Thomas Ryan, near
Wallis Gate, Ave miles rom Newpurg, was burned TO
the ground. Tho fire commenced IN barn near the
hotel nnd spread to the latter building, all the efforts
TO stay the progress OF the flames proving ine1ec-
tual. Mr.. Ryan saved hrs furniture, stock, TO- The
total loss "a estimated at 900, on which there is
Insurance 10 the amount OF 800. The Of the
fire Is unknown, but " supposed TO have been accl-
dental aH .l ah t.
The New York herald., 1871-08-01
The following Is the amount OF United States cur.
reDcv Ourstandiug:-


The Treasury Departments received a telegram TO-
day that Sengman g. Co., OF New York, had SUBJ
scrbed for $780, OF che I've per cent bonds paya.
BILE In coin.
Internal Revenue Receipts.
The internal rcvenus receipts to-day are ss52.
me total receipts for July were $l4236,057.
bcaih Of u Captain in the Revenue Marine
Service.
captain ]. ID. Usher, Of the Revenue Marine Ser
vice, died at Ncwbern, N. c., yesterday, of brain
fever. He had been In the service since 1874 ana
was at the time OF his death in command Of the
revenue steamer Stevens.
The American Seal Lock Trouble.
Orders were issued to-day by the Secretary Of the
Treasury to Collectors Of Customs on the Canadian
frontier and United States Consular officers in
Canada to suspend action under any orders hereto
fore issued applying the American seal locks to cars
passing the frontier line with dutable goods
without appratsement but that parties
who have bonded under the act Of
July IA, 1870, and are now using said locks Will be
required to continue their use. This order OF the
Secretary is made with view TO re.examine by a
new committee into the practical utility and price
OF the lock above referred TO- regards Its adoption
for railroad purposes and the protection Of the In.
teresIs OF the government
American Inventions.
DuriuS July the NUMBER Vi applications at the
Patent Office were 1872, being 81 than in the
corresponding month of last year. and OF that mum.
Der 1,l3I patents and trade marks were issued.
Roster Of Examining Surgeons.
roster Of examining surgeons and pension nota-
ries of the several States aud Territories has been
issued Dy the Pension ONCE. The number Is over
eleven hundred. The examination of pensioners
Will take place In August.
Swedish Censui mt New York.
The President has recognized Christian Bore as
Consul OF Norway and Sweden at New York.
The New York herald., 1871-08-01

other purposes the sale District 0f Alaska BY the
proper ocers OF the customs Of distilled spirits seized for
o, the executive order OF februsry4 1870, hereby
pcrmned under such regulations the Secretary OF the
treasury may In each instance prescribe.
U. s. GRANT, President
- IN conformity with the foregoing order Of the
rresuent he collector OF Customs OF the District Of
atska VIII dispose OF no distilled spirits OF
seizure OF quantities under $500 in value without
nrst reporting the case TO this department for In
structions. GEORGE ). BOUTWELL,, Secretary.
Currency Statement.
The New York herald., 1871-08-01
THE WES7PIELD SLAUGHTER.

THE WESIPIELD SLAUGHTER.
More Victims of the
Catastrophe.
HideOus Revelations at the
MOrgue.
The Crushed, Scalded and Dead
at Bellevue Hospital.
SCENES FROM THE BARGE OFFICE
Second Days Search for the
Drowned.
-~-~~~~~>>>~>~~~~~~~>N~~
What the Diver Saw at tho
Bottom Of the River.
THE GREAT QUESTION OF THE BOILER
What the Experts, the Engineers and the
United States Inspectors Say.
~-~>~~-->~~~~~~~~-~~~~~
Experiences of DR.. Shine With the
Drowned and Dead.
Pathetic Stories Of Missing Mem.
bers of Sorrowing Families.
THE FEELING OF GLOOM AT BR0OKl YN.
.>-~>~>>>-~>~>~~~~~~~.
BrOOklyn's Record of the Dead
and Wounded.