davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Ayers
Cherry Poctoral,
For Diseases Of .hs Throat and Lu1sA
such ~ Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronohitls. Asthma
and Consumptou.

- Among tAs rs4
! ! !: ] I !; | ! | !
AM discoveries Of modsm
nv science, few are 4
more nal value y
mankind than this n
EIH fectual rsmsdy ise ~
diseases OF the Throat
N and Lungs. = vass
M trial Of Ito urtvoA
lMNv throughout this M
ykA other countries, hn
shown that Il doss
surely and effsctually
control them. The testimony OF our best cid.
gems, Of all classes, establishes the fact, thae
CHERRY PICTORIAL will and does relieve sad
cure the affecting disorder Of the Th!ost md
Lungs beyond any other medicine. The most
dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary Organs
Weld to its power; and cases OF COnsumps
ton, cured by this preparation, are public
ly known, 90 remarkable A hardly to be b.
lieved, were they not proven beyond dispute.
As remedy |, Is adequate, on which the public
NAV rely for full protection By curing COuGhe,
the forerunners OF more serious disease, It aava
unnumbered lives, and an amount Of suffering
not 10 be computed 1t challenges trial. and con.
vinces tho most sceptical Every family should
keep 1t on hand as a protection against the early
and unperceived attack OF Pulmonary Affections,
which are easily met at first, but which become
incurable and too often fatal, IL neglected. Ten
der lungs need this defence; and il Is unwisc 70
be without it. As II safeguard 10 children, smid
the distressing diseases which beset the Throat
and Chest OF childhood, CHERRr PEcroRAI
10 Invaluable; for, by It's timely use, nultt
nides are rescued from premature graves. and
saved 10 the love and sffecton centred on theu>
1t acts speedily and surely against ordinary coIds,
securing sound and health restoring sleep. Ne
QUO will suffer troublesome Influenza and pain
full Bronchitis, when they know how sasuy
they can bo cured.
Originally tho product Of long, labosious, ~
successful chemical investigation, no cost or toll
i, spared in making every bottle In the utlncss
possible perfection. 1t may be confidently re-
lied upon as possessing all the virtues il has svR
exhibited, and capable Of producing cures =
memorable Is the greatest Il has ever adecesd
PRxPAnHD ~
Dr. J. c. AVER & co., Lowell, Mass
Practical and Analytical CAsmistss
SOLD By ALL pRua0Isrs EvxRYwzxR.
slS Crates Of
LO QUEENSWARE.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14
Clothing.
a.. os.o,tna,t Of GENTI

A fine assortment of GENTLEMEN's
~ READY MADE CLOTHING ofall sea.
scDable and desirable kinds. just received by
may 970. ID. &. WILLIAMS d Co.
The Van Buren press., 1871-11-14

Among Ms gsul
disc ovenss OF modsrs
scisnce, few are q
more yal value =
mankind than this If
fectual remedy fse ~
diseases OF the Throat
and Lungs. = vass
trial Of Ito vtrtvDA
throughout this M
other countries, has
shown that Il doss
anralv and sffactuallv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
SUPREME COJii-;.hM]:as.
The Tobacco Maupfacta sers' Associatieu
Before Judge OardOz0.

The Tobacco Manatactar ers' Association.
Before Judge OardOz0.
In the case OF Tne People and Albert 8. Yeaton vs..
The Tobacco Msnufscrurers Association, counsel tor
the d'fendans yesterday argued In reouttal OF
pla,nt,ns alterations. Tho FAC 8, as alleged BY
aintins. appeared IN tho HERALD . few days
since The de endants denied altogether the seve-
"a speoihc aueg gallons against them. contendinx
that the patents wore properly paid Tor; that the
stock was issued In tn regular way; that Yeat0n
was removed from his position. Is he might pe BY
being known tnat ne was acting for an outsider;
that the company had been iOrmeu aud had con-
Quoted its bu .iness III perfect good aitn-
The Judge reserved his deoision.
Tae ut ,ne TO- ,hnrsed with Murder.
Mr.. William F. Knitting appeared In behalf OF the
boy John Dunphy, who few days since killed
another boy, Allen G. Brown by q blow OF chair.
Counsel asked that bail be taken for the boys ap-
pearance for trial. as at most the on Y charge that
could he preferrel against him would be man.
slaughter III the fourth degree-a CRIME OF Less de-
gree tnan cOinnvn arccl ~. AIR. sullivan, Assistant
DISTRICT Attorney. oh, ed to the granting OF the
petition: ~ It would esiao ish q nat precedent to
accept ball b lore the Grand Jury had acted upon
the CASE. The Grand Jury were to meet on monday
ne 1t ani he lMr. ,ulIvan) wouu see to 1t thar the
ca OF JOAN Dlnrhv Ca ne before them.
AS only four days intervene be.Ore the action OF
the Grand Jury Dir. Kintzing withdrew his request
Viz. Coriirs Az lin snsanr.
The inquisi ion OF iun lcy in the case OF Edward
L. COrIes who. FOR eraI days past has been con.
fined IN ,unatic asylun. found mat Mr. COriies has
been insane for ten days past and that his property
Is worth sz5.OOl II will 30 remembered that TINS
Mr. COriiSs 10 the same who made lerce assault
John IOey, at Long 5rancn last summer, AM who
was then tried " frecho.d n. j., and confined In
charged az perfectly cured, but about three weeks
since the Old naiaIy again seiZed hun and for sew
examined tesLded TO dr. Co les INSANITY and his
great intel. lXedce when sane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
THE HOBoKEN COMMON COUNCIL

At the regular meeting Of the Councilmen on Tues.
day night o scene OF unusual interest took place.
Some OF the members were intoxicated, and 1t was
with great difficulty that President McGavisk Kept
one OF the semi-inebi latcs In his seat There was
sobriety enough, however. IN the Coucil tn defeat
the Efforts OF acitv surveyor 10 Obtain lew thou
SAND dollars ABOVE the marx for one OF the contrac
tors who has already q $1,000 job on Monroe
street. These gentlemen would have the city fathers
believe that an enormous amount or WORK had
been done on Monroe street. Parsimony revealed
Itself In neavy opposition TO demand for 81, 900
made BY the Board OF Education. II WAS decided
that the Board was honest oar honester than the
counsel itself, and the calm WAS granted.
The payment Of the bill for expenses incurred by
the celebration OF the Fourth OF July bitterly op.
posed 10y O German Councilman, when a colleague
arose and declared that he was no son OF King
wlliam, AMI would always vote for the due cele.
bration OF American independence. Loud ap-
pause.) All the winc.bbbers held pondcrous guilds
In their mouths add splitting on the citizens rich
carpet was the order OF the night.
Councilman CURsAN vainly endeavored 10 procure
an Adjournment IN order 10 give some OF iIis col
leagues an opportunity TO appear sober: but the
Council persisted in remaining till halfpast twelve
O'Clock yesterday morning. Had IL not been for
President McGavisk the scene might have been far
more dlsgraceful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
THE COURT S.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Charge AGAINST q TSbarco Dsalers

Charge Asainst n TSbarcs Dealer
Before Commissioner Snields
Tia United states %. II. u. GanzeonV.-Tne 40
PENDANT who carries on business ct si5 Eignth ave-
nue. was held IN the sum Of 81, QUO hail on charge
of making improper entries oil his sales and pur'
chases OF Leaf TOBACCO.
alie.ed starvatisn On Shipbonrd.
The United States Us. Amguste Pischler.-Tne de-
fendsnt who Is captain Of the German ship Europa
plying between Bremen and tins port, had been
charged BY one OF his passengers named Hern Torn,
with having starve MIN aud other pas5snIe.s on
recent Voyages fro a Bremen. Tier, had been two
ad,Ournmens OF the case and the with 'sses Tor the
prosecution not nav.nx appeared the COMMISSIONER
now dlsenargel Mr.. Fischer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
F,res Dur,,s the Month Of JuIy.

There were, according to the report OF Fire Mar
shall Ready. thirty. 1.-TWO nrcs during the month OF
July. The loss on buildings Is ST. 1885, insurance on
buildings $780, 350 Loss on stock SEA 49, insurance
OH stock, $500. Estimated actual lose. &l7,G30
The origin Of those fires was traced TO the follow
lna caLses.-Spon taheous combustion, !; detective
rucs, 2; sparks from chmncys, 2: supposed inctn-
diapism, 8: kerosene oil lamps and explosions, a;
unknown, 4: fireworks, 4; careless use OF matches
@: various accidental causes, s.; total, 49, Several
persons were injured by the explosion OF Kerosene
oil lamps Two OF whom have died from the effects or
their injuries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.
Mortality Record.

There were 22s deaths In Brooklyn last week.
OF the deceased IS were men, 40 women, rs boys
and 10 girls; SO were under year and II were over
so years; 1865 were natives OF the United States IS
OF Ireland, 10 or Germany, or England, OF Scot
land, OF France ana denmark respectively. Tho
principal diseases were az foows:--Smallpox. 81;
Group. z; dththeria, g: cholera iniantum ~; con-
sumption. IS; marasmus, II; heart disease. 8; dis
ease OF kidneys, 5; debility, H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
DIsaRACEPUL SCENE IN NEWARK,
sqoahblIss Over the Dead Body Of Wilhei.
NINA DOhrupauu.

The body OF Wilhclmina Donmann, the Young
Newark girl who wac drowned at Rockaway Beacn
on sunday, as already reported In the HERALD, was
brought 70 Newark for interment on Tuesday
granted o certificate. A disgracefui sQuabble
took place between brother ana sister OF deceased
as to which should have possession Of the corpse.
Nina had lived with her sister, o Mrs. Brown. they
had not been good friends with Mr.. Donrmann The
latter became no excited that he was threatened
with arrest. IL was decided to lot Mrs. Brown have
nominal possession OF tae body, but 10 settle the
matter entirely the funeral took place yesterday
nom the undefraker's place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

Lieutenant Commander Felix McCurley has been
detached from the Worcester and ordered to the
photographic once; Lieutenant william X. New.
anu ordered to the receiving ship Vermont; Sccund
Assistant Engineer Ailen from the Pilgrim, and
ordered TO the Pensacola Navy Yard; Second Assist
ant Engineer khowlt0n, from the Terror.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
THE MACE AND OOBURN PIzZLE.
The Final Stakes to BE Put Up at Long
Branch on FRIDAY.

Jim Mace, Joo Coburn, Dooney harris. Harry
Hin and Jim Coburn met IN the editorial room Of
wfEcs' Spirit Of the Times yesterday, at one
O'Clock. AS the preliminary stakeholder, Mr. ]. G.
Foster, associate editor Of Wt,kes' Spirit OF the
which were the stakes at the Canada fzzle-was
not, Of course. put up. Alter some discussion It
was agreed tnat the hnal deposit shall BE- made nc
tight Will take place within q hundred miles OF New
orleans, and noted sporting gentleman OF that
meeting yesterday Copurn appeared rather the
worse f0r&is shooting arraY OF TuestaJ NIGHTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
GENERAL SHERMAN,

WATERFOWL, N. Y, August Q, 1871.
General W. T. Sherman reached this city last
evening from Ogdensburg He spent the night at
Sackeus Hsrbor and inspected the troops at Madi.
son Barracks this morning. He returned TO this
CITY al noon and leaves this evening for Osweyo
after drive around the city. He declined recep'
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
A SHAKER DEFAULTER.

HUDSON, N. Y, August 2, 1871
The Erening Register reports that Edward Chase,
prominent Shaker, who for many years
has had charge OF the business OF thnt
branch OF the New Lebanon shakers known
ss,urdsy pah snn a. as
the amount Of from SIS to $40 900 1t 10 believed
that he " now In Springfield, Mas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
C0uaT CAlsV1Aa- MS nay.

MARINE CoURr-Part 3-Heid ny Judge AlSer.-
Nos 69ls. 6t62 1885, 1910 647D 6l2s, 6I57 oIss 622t
6s51, $3.50. 1855, 1907. $3.50, 8S6S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

Second Lieutenant Dexter W. Parker, OF the Sixth
company has resigned, and his resignation Is
accepted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03
Druy aists-Drng Clerks-S2,J0O Saiary-S3O
License-Statc TRxation-- rhcn Slj License
and Look Out for $50 Excise.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The United States tCongress) decided to reduce
taxation, and removed the $40 license tax. The
Revenue Department, 10y peculiar ingenuity, com.
pels Inc druggist to Apply Tor a license as a retail
liquor dealer. and place, The tax at $50 As soon az
he has appeu the Excise Con- mission OF tnis city
cali and notify him that having applied for license
as retail liquor dealer they have assessed him $50
for that privilege. The applications we're pre-
sented by the asscssors-witn that term written In
the blank space. Many. thinking OF this reserve,
have signed the application 70 presented, and now
ind themselves among that class OF merchants aud
liable TO the excise tax. We assure The Department
that we do not sell spirituous liquor under any
other circumstances than when prescribed
by physician. Their reply is, eyes, but you sell
alcohol.r AMI, pray how much do you suppose we
retail OF this latter articles Perhaps ron twenty
TO nity dolars In year. and for this we are con.
demned 10 pay the $25 to the Internal revenue.
Now overy one knows that although the law has
such reading II has no such meaning. The de-
partment nj Washington General Pieasonton, Com
missioner has been beseged by numerous letters.
demanding and receiving numerous replies, In tho
main referring them TO the Assessors Department,
VINO receives no definite instruction, and you arc
compeIIed TO 90 over the same ground, or pay the
tax under protest the Assessor Is en without any
regns at Washington between The heads Of the seve.
raj departments.
lie is acceded thet 10 was not intended 10 take OF
the tax OF $40 and replace II with s25 tax. The
uca Is rs absurd as II Is unjust Better to have per-
mitted the old regime than oriDg In the new.
VIII not the powers NJ Washington lake TINS mat
ter into confederation and settle "? Tao state ar
rangenent FOR this noble city,
SIN harplps tho druggist
The law created a Board OF Examiners 10 8scer.
tain VINO are ond who are not competent TO put up
prescriptions For this purpose four persons have
been selected. This Is just twice the number Dcces
no al aQvpn mr. nj M dov
present themselves for examination, thus proving
that my proposition IL There al not only too
many but they nave fixed their compensation at 100
nigh figure. II must be taken In view that their
erduous labor extends TO the "six months from ,he
time the Board h organlzcd;' by that Tine II Ia sup.
posed oil are examined. II we, therefore, make the
Calculation that their labors ceascor nearly so--in
twentyslx weeks, working every day, they worS 1S6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-08-03

III
THE PREsEST STATE OF CAPITAL
as a stage OF Development necessary stage In
human progress, which must naturs ~ develop
itself into higher form or perfection. Just the
mower must fall 20 give Way 10 the lruit or the
blade OF green must spring before Inc corn can
rIpcn. The present system has led TO the uuildnq
Of railroads. the extension of commerce. The cover
ing OF the with steamers, the opening OF great
forests, Of cutting canals and piercing mountains
with tunnels and bringing the poles and the anti.
podes, the remotest parts oil the eartn, IN commun
cation with each other.
ALL THIS 10 PROGRESS.
but at what cost OF huinan toll and suffering has
II been brought about And nov That We are raifly
launched upon our course, now THAT We no longer
heel this system an unjust and cruel one. We viii
cast IL uslde and adopt something better and nobcr
TIE FIRST STEP IN ENGLAND
CORRESPONDENT What would be your 1rss step II
you should come into power IN Pariaments
Dr. NJ ARK Evidently TO set aside the Queen, the
House OF Lords, and declare the republic.
CJRREsPoNDEHT-Anl Them
Dr. MARy-And then We would proceed 10 the
CHARACTERIZATION OF oil great properties such as man.
uIactOries ana all the land in favor OF the State,
wEch should work them Tor the benefit OF every
person engaged IN producing. The drones or those
who would not WORK. should have nothing.
CORkEsPoS DEHT-Ibat IT, you would turn tho
wbo.e country into q series Of JOINT stock pa Mes
70 be run ny government or governments elected
for that purpose
DIR. MARx-1hat ID my meaning.
CORRysPoSDENT-D0y you tnnk II would succeed Z
Dr. MARY do. Just as JOINT stock companies
do succeed now.
CoRREsPoSDgNr-We have some experience Of
that sort in America. where a plan OF mat sort
could succeed n IL ever I'D but we nave found That
road, or canal, or NINE, or anything OF that
sort, IT invarsbly run II INTO the ground
DT. MARx-That mar be, but the system has never
yet hal q air tilal.
CONFESSION DEsr--Beside have you not observed
that as 5000 rs the latorcr gets little money he
becomes Al arts ocrst. goes over 70 tne eneinys
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
The German Speeches.

Speeches In the German language were delivered
from stand erected on the north side OF the build
ing, near Fourth avenue. The audience was
small, numbering not more than about one hundred
and fifty persons. This circumstance was attnbu-
table, however, to the fact that large number Of
the German workngmen listened TO the Engll sh
speeches inside OF the Cooper Institute.
The meeting was called to order by Mt. JOHN
KRUsE, OF the Tailors' Unon, who stated
the object OF the meeting and introduced
as first speaker Mr. Conrad Kuhn, OF the
Cigarmakers' Union. No. 90. He said that
about three thousand German workingmen had
participated In the procession. The object of the
demonstration and Of the meetings was 10 effect an
aobrevia,lon Of the working limo OF the laborng
classes reducing 1t to eight hours day. Why was
such reduction OF the number OF daily working
hours necessaryS Because, with eight hours daily
work for each workman. there would be employ
ment fer larger number OF workmcn tnan when
the individual workman was working larger num-
ber OF hours day. The iaDorers ought TO render
The New York herald., 1871-09-14

work rarer by shortening tneir daily working t1me.
the best example to illustrate the correctness
OF this view was furnished by the shop tallOrs VINO
worked with their whole families as many as
eighteen hours a day anu earned only the poorest
wages. II they would all work more than even
ten hours day their work would become rarer, De
more in demand, their wages better, and these
taiors and their .amllies would fare much better.
the Eight Hour law was on the statute book, anu u
was the fault OF the public officers that It was NOT
executed In this city. The majesty OF the law had 10
be respected by capitalists and public oflcers, ana
the workmen now demanded nothing but their right
underthat law BY mass strike OF all laborlng men OF
tins city combined That law would be enforced
within two DAYS, because by such strike the WnOic
industry OF the city would be Laid low In one day.
Ihls would he the most peaceable revolution ior
beitering the condition OF the workingmen.
Inc next speaker was Mr.. FREDERICK HOMRIG.
HAusEN or the United Cabinet Makers. He said
the enforcement Of the Eight Hour law was neces-
sary IN order That the labOrng man might be en-
abed TO enjoy lie better than at present, to improve
in education and 10 become thus still more useful
citizen of the republic.
Addresses were also made by Mr. CONRAD Carl,
OF the Tallors Union, and by hr. B. DETTLE OF the
CigarmaRers' Union, No. %, Tue meeting then ad-
JOurned.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
o u I y Y A e Y.
Robert bentley.

The death OF Robert Bentley the distinguished
English botanist Is announced by cable. Mr. Bent
ley was born IN 1870 and became a member Of tho
Royal Colleoe Of Surgeons In l,47 He was Profess
sor Of Botany In Kings College, London ana held
many other important positions. Professor Bent-
ley was long member Of the Royal Botanic So
ciety and was author OF q Manual OF Botany" lie
also assisted in editing Pereira's "Materia Medca
ana Therapeutics and was frequent contributor
to the Pha,1ndc tticai Journal In 1865 ne pre-
sided over the British Pharmaceutical Congress and
was reelected to the same Office In 1906 His last
important undertaking was the founding Uf the
TtDap,e Bar magazine, in 1867, and be continued to
be It's publisher TIL Ills death.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
Ocalh Of Mi Lanxli a m.

One Of the last of the Old school OF pugilists died
In London, September 1, aged nfty-onc. "Ould
Nat" as ne was generally called by his admire RS.
enjoved the reputation OF having been the only man
who ever defeated Tom Sayers He retired rom the
active life OF pugist many years before the deatn
OF his celebrated opponent, and has since, accord.
ing to the custom OF the fraternity TO which he
belonged, carried on the business of licensed
victualler. Langham was generally well conducted
and respectable and was favorable type u ca IS
now, happily, disappearing.
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
AMERICAN MASTER MECHANICS
LOUISVILLE, Sept.


The second days session OF the American Master
Mechanics Association was largely attended. Re-
ports upon various interesting topics were read.
Nearly every State and some one hundred railroads
were represented. The next annual session Will be
held on the second Tuesday Of Nav, 1872 bur tho
place has not yet been named
The New York herald., 1871-09-14
contained tne ronow1nc brier explanation OF the
objects of the demOnst rat1On:-


objects OF the demonstration
for Sd ss s o9 9r an
1t would be tedious to describe the remainder Of
the process sion in detail 1t included representa-
tiyes OF almost every branch OF skilled American
labor. Among the principal societies were. the
second section OF the International Society OF La
bOrers the stonemasons, stone rubbers carpenters,
bricklayers, plasterers, painters, varnishers and
polishers the ahers, the tail0rS and Crispins the
housesmtfs, plumbers and coOpers, the Typo
graphical Union the marble p0ishers, the Laborers'
Union OF Brooklyn, the United Cabinet Makers and
these men was the same as that OF the stonecutters
They were evidently the very best representatives
SION SION. They were especially and strlkingly dif,
ferent from the rowdies and loaers who
make up the rank and file or political parades, and
they all wore air OF earnestness and displayed
impress every spectator Altogether there could not
have been less than twenty thousand men, though
the quickness with which they marched by and the
particular spor in about an hour There were but
very few wagons or carriages in the parate.
The most salient feature Of the display was un-
doubtedly q huge cannon, which was dragged
along by dozen plasterers, ha5lted in white, each
1t was hugo bloodred banner upon which was in-
scribed the meaning Words
Peassably if we can,
Red nags were indeed quite common, and
they probably outnumbered the Stars and
Stripes. This shows that the managers of
huence Of the chiefs or the lnternatonial
whose dearest object 1t Is to Destroy so far possi
be the sentiment OF nationality and supplans 1t by
loyalty to the caste Of toll. There was also little
round banner, encirclad by wreath Of evergreens,
with the following devce:-
When pcaceable efforts fail then revolution.
Some other legends carried were:-
BY reducing the hours of labor the demand
for
We recognize parties They have been weighed In
the balance and found wanting.
ticuar notice. They bore o huge red banner,
inscribed
[ Socete Internatonale des Travaieurs Section 2,
New York. (