davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
EEWARx'S ROWDY ELEMENT.
Alderman Crane Turns Constablc-A Would
Re Nurdcrer In Guaf0dY.


BE Murderer In Custody.
In Newark yesterday morning an overgrown
young lad, named Christopher Henry, eighteen
years OF age, while under the influence OF liquor.
atrociousy assaulted child OF tender years. With
q Kick he hurled the child against pile OF stones
In Springfield avenue, inflicting wounds which may
prove serious He was secured by Alderman Crane.
who witnessed the act and detective FISCHER, aud
was conveyed TO the station house and committed
for trial.
Henry Erode, who, az alleged, three times last
Saturday in Howard street. shot woman named
Bridget Murphy on account Of u brazen, impudent
bawd named Kate Conner, the mistress OF the MUIR
derer WEIGH and with whom he, too, had been un-
lawfully abiding Is now safely lodged In the county
iail TO await trial. After shooting the woman hei
cleared out, and early yesterday morning appeared
nj the station and delivered himself up. Mrs MUIR
ply Il getting better.
On Wednesday evening while some young mon
were returning from game or base ball, along
Ferry street, they were assaulted by crowd Of
roughs with stones and other murderOus missiles-
several were seriously injured particularly Mn
James !. Robinson, No arrests were made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

THE DEMOCRATS OF NEW HAMPSHIRE have
carried the organization Of the lower House Of
the Legislature, where they have two majority.
The question of Governor and United
States Senator now depends entirely upon the
complexion of the State Senate, which is not
yet organized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

THE FUNERAL OF THE ARCHBISHOP OF
PARIs-A CONTRAST. -Wickedly, most merci-
lessly, after the fashion of border rufians GEN.
turtles ago and according to the example of
Greek brigands in our own day, the Paris
Commune butchered the chief representative
of the Church in France. The Commune
killed-the modern Vandals put out of the
way-France does justice to good men who
were left no choice but TO suffer death at the
hands Of desperate scoundrels. Contrast the
sweet solemnities of the funeral in the Church
of N6tre Dame with the cool-bIooded murders
in the prison cells and know the true character
of the men who without religion and without
law and without morality, made the insane
attempt to save Paris, to revolutionize
France and to benefit mankind. The funeral
and the massacres! Light and darkness!
Good and evil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

DANGER IN NEW ORLEANs.-The waters
that submerged a portion of New Orleans
recently are not likely to subsde like the ebbing
tide of the sea. They lie now on lower land
than their original bed, and huge stagnant
pool consequently breeds disease and miasma
in the city, just at the commencement Of what
promises to be an exceedingly warm summer.
The New Orleans people should work ener-
getically to drain of this unwholesome pool,
and if aid-more than they themselves can
render-is needed the other cities of the
Union should promptly tender it. The ques-
ton is not one of the health of New Orleans
alone, but Of New York and Philadelphia and
Baltimore and all other cities that are con-
nected by commercial relations with it and
in view of the danger from the epidemic in
Buenos Ayres, aud the presence in this city
and Brooklyn of dangerous diseases, the ques-
ton is one of main Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

The MosT important day Of the Ascot races
was yesterday, Mortemer being the winner of
the Ascot Cup. A large and brilliant gather
ing, as usual, witnessed the race. Unlike the
EPSON races, which are attended by all classes
of London, the lowest Of the low included,
the sightseers at Ascot are for the greater part
the creme dc Ia creme of English society.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

Atlantic. European liberalism is rapidly ac-
knowledging our leadership, and one can see
In the effect upon it the immense moral force
which our practical ideas carry with them
But We move side by side with progress the
nations of the Old World are also struggling
for equal glory, and it should be our duty to
help and guide them onward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

honor to Bergh. While we do not wish him
to neglect horses and dogs and turtles and
such, we would like to see him pay mora
attention to this higher branch Of humanita.
ran pursuits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

THE CADETS AT WEST POINT had a decided
treat yesterday. They were visited in their
barracks by Miss Nilsson, who sang for them,
and some of the audacious young fellows had
the temerty to sing back, Benny Ravens,
Oh" being their best hold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

POLITICAL INTEGRITY IN THE WEsT.-They
have a very decisive way of doing things out
West If courts or juries are slow in bringing
notorious culprits to justice Judge Lynch in
terferes, and in not few cases saves the
community from the depredations of outlaws
and villains. But the rigor of justice is not
confined altogether to cases like these !;
even the highest functionaries in the State are
brought up, as it were with a round turn and
made to receive their just deserts. This has
just happened in the case Of Governor Butler,
of Nebraska, who, after fair trial in High
Court OF Impeachment, has been removed
from the Office Of Governor. In commenting
upon the event the Omaha Republican says
Buffers dsgraceful fall should be a warning
to all other officials in the young Common
wealth of Nebraska. II might also serve as
warning in older States than Nebraska, where
corruption is allowed to creep In and tester.
A constitutional convention is soon to sit in
Nebraska, from the deliberations Of which
much good is anticipated In the matter of the
reforms demanded. Political integrity is on
the advance 10 the West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

THE COUNT DE CHAMBoRD IN France
One of our dispatches of this morning has
it that the Count de Chambord has arrived at
Boulogne. The ann ouncement is somewhat
qualified by the word ''rumor." Whether the
Count is or is not on French soil the rumor is
significant. The Count is now the accepted
chief of all the Bourbons, and when such talk
as that which announces his arrival at Bou-
logne is finding echo we ought to acknowledge
the fact that France is not unprepared for
him. The known activity of the Bonapartes
and Of the Bourbons and the tricky policy of
M. Theirs permit us only to say that the Count
de Chambord represents one of the three pos
sibilities. Has M, Theirs bought over Mac
Mahon? The question is all-important. But
we cannot answer it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

TIE EpIsCoPALIAN BISHOPS are all incensed
against the ant-canonical Tying, Jr. They
warn him that the wages Of Tying is death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
Prince Napoleon, Guizot and Theirs.

A few days since we had the announcement
that Prince Napoleon had issued protest
against the action of the liberal party in Paris
last September, which resulted in the dissolu-
ton of the empire This is nothing more than
might have been expected. Louis Napoleon
himself has oft repeated since the Inflated
day of Sedan, his denunciation Of the pro-
ceedings which released France from i'm
perialisan aud gave it over to the republican
form of government which now exists Prince
Napoleon, however. stands forth as an advo-
cate for the cause of the House of the Bona
parties, and, like the ex-Emperor, has 80 un-
bounded faith in the wisdom of the people
that he claims that a plt6iscite is the only way
to ascertain the desires of the French people
regarding the form Of government under
which they desire to live. OF course be be-
leves the result would be the restoration of
the empire.
Like good and faithful servant of an
ancient and honorable house nj. Guizot comes
forth as the champion of the Bourbons The
Due d'Aumale is his choice-a choice which
the former Minister of Louis Philippe be-
ieves would be acceptable to France. If
Guzot advocates the claims Of the Due d Au-
male with the Dukes sanction, how are we to
regard the fusion Of both branches of the rival
Bourbon houses, reports of which were 50
prevalent short time since? The manifesto
of the Count de Chambord, which we pub
lished few days ago, might lead US to
believe that the fusion Of the two houses was
a thing accomplished. II NJ. Guzot is to be
regarded as the mouthpiece Of the Due d'Au-
male, that little arrangement would appear to
be matter, after all, of mere speculation.
Before God and man will remain true to
the republic" said NJ. Theirs recently. Let
him keep his word. Give the republic fair
trial. There is an opportunity to do 80 now
The instruction weeded Paris of the fiery
impractcables, whose wild, theoretical raw
ings were always source of trouble to the
capital. Keep your word, NJ. THEIRS and
give France a fair trial under a republican
form of government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
Funding the Debt.

The Secretary of the Treasury is not making
much progress in funding or transferring the
national securities at lower rate of interest.
The subscriptions for the new reduced per
cents authorized by Congress are small out
side of the banks, which are required to take
them, Notwithstanding the advantages offered
by the bonds being exempt from taxation and
the length of time they have to run. The
cause of this is apparent. Money is worth
more in this country and commands higher
rate of interest in business and other invest
ments. European capitalists might take the
new securities with more profit to themselves,
for money obtains much lower rate of inte-
rest abroad. While we might prefer that our
debt be held principally at home, as that is
capital in itself, and drain of gold to pay
interest abroad would thus be prevented, it
may be as well, perhaps for Mr.. Boutwell, to
accept any such large offer as report says has
been made by foreign capitalists. The great
object now should be to reduce the interest
and lessen the present burdens of the people.
In the progress of the country, increase of
wealth and wonderful development of our
resources, there is no reason to fear that tho
future cannot take care of ITSELF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09


REPORTED PLOTTINGs OF THE FRENCH M
PERIALIsTs.- is said Prince Napoleon has
announced his intention of becoming candi-
date for The representation of Corsica in the
French Assembly, and that he may be sup
ported by powerful party. This, 1t will be
remembered, was the way in which Louis
Napoleon first got into power. This was the
stepping stone for the usurpation and bloody
coup detdt of that Bonaparte, through which
he reached the imperial throne. Does Prince
Napoleon wish to play the same game over
again, either for his own elevation or the res
toration Of some other OF his family to power
The European kilograms say, also, that he is
known to be an active conspirator in the cause
of the empire. Probably this is true for
these imperialists have presumption enough,
and care nothing for the welfare of the French
people. The Bonapartes imagine they are a
sort of gods, and that the masses of mankind
are made for their use and glory. We hope
the people of France will have sense enough
to repudiate these imperial pretenders, as well
as the royalist Bourbon pretenders and follow
the example Of this country in establishing a
republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OF sth Az. ana 23d st.
THE THREE HUNoHBAoKs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
Europe NJ . New Point Of Departure
The Struggle Between Progress and Old
Ideas.

hurVp0 ~ Now f0int OF Bcpatturo~
The Struggle Between Progress and Old
IDEAS.
But few appreciate the gigantic nature OF
the problem that Is rapidly resolving itself In
Europe. Certainly the Europeans themselves
appear to understand it the least of all. 1t is
only from this distance and from an American
point of view with vision cleared by CEN
fury of practical liberalism and unopposed
progress; that the forces at work among the
nations of Europe to-day can be estimated at
their true value. No State can be at peace
unless its political keeps pace with its material
growth, for progress pushes on its work, over
turns old ideas, is never conservative and is
more dictatorial than the sword Of Tamerlane.
We of the United States feel this keenly, for
progress is simply another name for republi-
can government. We follow its leadership
with the faith Of Columbus and the persis-
tency of a Magellan, sure that it will
direct us to new and great discov-
cries for the benefit Of the human
race Europe is totally the opposite of all
this. 1t is the old constantly struggling against
the inroads of the ever victorious new. The
old makes conservative laws, excommunicates
all innovations, and from time to time strikes
for new lease of life, and dies hard, but dies.
The European systems Of government are not
applicable in this century except in rare
instances. They always nursed upon blood in
the primitive condition of man. Even now
they have lost nothing of their instincts and
tastes.
The incomes of States are the opponents of
their progress. Europe in 1915, which was
the point of its new departure on the race for
1870, was scarcely able to bold to its old po-
litical systems Nothing but the combined
monarchical and religious forces could give
transient lease of life to old IDEAS The ma
tional annual incomes Of the five principal ma
tons in existence at that date were =
~,
ridH lOOooJUoJJ
AuSaii sou,UUDOJo
LHitSu SUITS. ooJ,ooJoJo
iA"S'A ooo,oouooo
~,~l,;, q. \
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

THE DAILY HERALD. published erery dap in The
ieor. Four cents per copy. Annual subscription
price S12.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

Volume XXXyI No. 60
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-09

BowERY THEATRE Bowery.-Poxr-TnE FEMAIJ
RARRKR
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
The Enlarged and Revised Edition Of
The Medical Adviser and
Guide to Health,
BY FREDERICK y

OF THE MORRILL, MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
y Bufinch street. Boston, Mass, has been
fore the public suce the first Of August last aud has
probably with a larger sale snd general
approval than any other Medical Work designed for
pouar instTnc ton that has be published
the Unit Ell States. The whole subject Of Dhy
debility resulting fTnm settabuse, impUteGrY
torrhm1, etc, in males early decline nuOr albus,
prola psus all Irregularities etc, with full and
complete list OF remedies for disease
females Of every age, whether married SINGLE with
and suggestions adapted every nditon
life. This vau able and Interesting book OF over 595
pages Tor sale at the Morrill, Medical Institute only
will be any address receipt Of tn price
50. DOcTOR MORRILL, can be ronsulted a. all hours
his Office all diseases OF general or special
character, matter how of how longest and
ing, with assurance OF prompt and speedy Telie
All letters conidenIialiy regarded aud promptly
swered. consultation fee OF s. accompany all
letters soliciting medical advice. Remember the ad
dree " The pOrrill Medical Institute" No Bulfnch
street. Boston Mass. p44vl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
vermont news.
ADDISON COUNTY

ADDISON COUNTY.
The Graded School at Vergennes is flour
ishing nicely this term. 1t has 335 scholars,
a larger number than ever before.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
A barn with its contents, belonging to
Simeon Myers of Pownal Center, was de-
stroved by fire last week. The BAN con-
tanned 10 tons of hay, 100 bushels of corr,
and a Quantity of buckwheat. No insur-
ance.
Mr.. Burt Madison, an employee on the
Harlem Extension Railroad, while Stacking
cars at North Bennington, was caught be
tween the bumpers and badly crushed, and
died at three o clock Friday morning.
lady asked the postmaster at North Ben
nington, the other day for a letter for ny COR
The functionary politely replied that there
was nothing for dnyJody's cow. ThereuPon
the female remarked that she inquired foI
Nike H0lce!
The lumber market Of the Western Yer
mont Valley will be improved by the opening
of a new railroad line to Mlllerton, on the
line of the Harlem Railroad, just below
Chatham.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
Edward C. Walker of Lawrence, Mass,
who is concerned in frauds on Boston anc
New York merchants, has been arrested al
East Hardwick, in this State, and taken to
Lawrence for trial.
Among the latest to throw away Chris
tianty and embrace Spirituallsm was
Elder WHO lives not a thousand miles
| r. ,m Waterford The Elder had daughter
who struggled hard against the influence
but finally gave up and became writing
medium. One day, while wrestling haro
with the spirit, che prayed that If Spir'
[ 1tuaIlsm was Gods work, it might oe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

Unprincipled men are endeavoring, in
different parts of the country, to palm off
upon the unwary an imitation of Dr. Sage
Catarrh Remedy, under a similar sounding
yet not identical name Remember the gen.
iline is called : DR.. Sage's Catarrh RENE
DY'' and not " DR. Sagc's Catarrh Cure. -
-" DR.. Sage's Catarrh Believer" or some
other similnr sounding name Also bear in
mind that the genuine has the words . r.
V. Pierce, NJ. ID. ,ESole Proprietor, Buffalo,
n. "" printed upon the outside wrapper
and has DR.. Perce's portrait, name and
address on the Government Revenue Stamp
upon it, which is a positive guarantee of gen
IiHeHess. 1t is therefore an easy matter 10
distinguish the genuine from the spurious.
566
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
PRINTER wANTEDt

\ COMPETENT COMPOSITOR and JOBBER-
one who thoroughly understands his business
and willing to make his employers interests his
Own-can have a permanent situation in our print
ing office. We can also now give smart, capable
lad situation to learn the printers trade. He mus
have good health and habits and be willing to make
himself generally useful about the work of the of
fee. Apply personally or by letter at the FREE
MAN AND MEssENG PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT
Montpelier. WILLARD ~ WHEELOCk.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

IT Is SAID that if puff of air were to be
blown into the vein of an animal, death would
instantaneously follow, because circulation
would be stopped The blood makes the en-
tire circuit of the human body every seven
minutes, and whenever this circulation is
impeded OF any Of Its channels are cloggsd,
by impurities which ought b be carried of
disease follows fever or a disorder of liver
or kidneys, or scroiula, or dyspepsia To
get at and remove the source OF the difficult
ty, use the old and iniallible blood purifier,
DR.. WALEER'z CALIFORNIA VINEGAR Buffers.
FAi2sgi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

R-Ihe following strong certificate as TO the
curative virtues OF Miss Sawyer's Salye, We
clip from the Parten Voice
REWARD OF MERT--We are happy to lay
before our readers the following cure, effect
cd by the use Of Miss Sawyer Salve.
Mr. SIlas Bryant of Sherman, has been
afflicted for years with what the doctors pre-
nounced a scrotul0ls cancer. He consulted
the most skillful physicians IN vain, and was
finally Induced to try Mss .SatrYer's NaLre
and now after using the fourth an Tar bor, be
is entirely cured, and enjoys perfect health.
FN4lmg
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

The season for coughs and cold is rapidly
approaching, and every one should be pre-
pared to check the first ymptoms, as a cough
contracted between now and Christmas ire
quently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than . Johnson 5 4nOdyne LiHiment. "
For all diseases of the throat and lungs, it
should be used internally and externally,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

ace.Greenwood writes, in a recent letter
from Utah % | am told that the wives Of
even the highest Mormon dignitaries show
little pride in their lords" And she excuses
them by saying 1T were perhaps difficult
to feel much pride in the sixteenth part Of a
man, as men 90"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01
Vermont Central 4. K. Line
FALL ARRANGEMENTs
TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAST.


= Lssye Montpelier $50 d. rl.. y u aud @ Is pm.
Mail Train leaves Dedeu~burs al 600 pm, st Al
bans a. 20 g. M, connecting al White River Junction
ana Bellows Fails Wi Do trains Boston, Worcester
4zr. and White River Junction with trains on Pas
sump~c Railro "a south Vernon Tor Springfield nd
New AorS a. CIRCUITS Corner Dor New London.
D-y Express leaves Montreal at 900 am 81. Johns
a. 1929 am, osden~bIrg nc 5-1 AIM, Pia-tsburgh al
III Avn A''ef Junction az 1910 AM -. Adams 81
1910 IA, arriving in Boston Lowell 0C0 pm.
Night Express leaves OEde nshurg at 1900 m, Plss-
burg l0 p-iR, hooers Junction sos p.m Montrel al
33lpm., 81 Johns az $50 pm. 81. Adams 30 o. M
connections 40 WuIe River Junction aud Bellows Falls
with trains Tor Boston aud Worcester, &c. arriving
Boston al $50 am, south Vernon VITA trains tor
Sprinsheid aud NeV YORK. arriving i'm New York 8
l2-3s pm.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Montpelier $50 aud 500 am, and $50 anI
Day Evnrsss leaves Boston via Lowell ar 500 am
it's Al 80 a-t- Rutland at 2lo pm. for Darlington
81 Adams, Montreal, &c. arriving IN Montreal al 81.
PM and OgdeHsburg al p am, making connection,
Mail Train fnr Burlington and 81 Adams leaves BIOS
ton wa lowell az 100 am. via Lawrence and Fitch
6Hreh at 80 am, Springfield At 90 am, Grout:
Corner at 925 am, south Vernon at 1000 am. Bel
lows Falls HIS pm, White River junction 80 pm
arriving in s.. Adams al sos pm.
Trains leave Boston FItchburgh al 80 am. and
OPT -siield at s1e an, connect al White River june
ton with Day Express train.
Accommodation Tram leaves Mortified az = Is am
Rutland al 81 a.m Darlington az O. 30 a m, Al
bans 1900 p.m arrvinr n Clrde1sI,urg al 50 d. m
night Express leaves Grnut's Corner 200 pm.
south Vernon al IS pm receiving passengers from
Connecticut River Railroad. leaving New YORK Al
S-oV m, Springfield $40 pm, Bellows Falls II p.
pm, connecting wiki trains Cheshire Railroad
leaving Boston at $50 D. m, connecting at White Rive
Junction with train leaving Boston eco pm, fol
Burlington, -. Albsns, Montreal, arriving Mon
re9l al 90 am, flattsourgh 1900 am, and ia
Ogdensburgh, al I2.35 pm, connecting with Grand
Irnnk Railway aud steamer tor the West.
sleeping Cars attached 10 the night Express Train
running between Montreal aud Boston, and No trea
and Springfield, and -. Adams and Trnv.
, Drawing Room cars o. day Express Trains between
Montreal and Boston.
Through tickets for Chicago aud the West for sale
the principal stations.
e; NJ EtS RILL, Genl Superintendent mt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-11-01

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
liable for its news from all parts of Vermont
nd cur friends in different parts ofthe State es
eeIally IN Washington, Orange and Lamoille Coun
-- Will confer a great favor upon us and our
-Iers by sending US local intelligence. Give us
g. and we will arrange them for the paper.