davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

FACE
1-Advcrsisements
acknowledgements.
3-The Triple Alliance: Tue New Eastern Cues.
ton; Polish Kingdom TO tie Erected;
Entente Cordiaie HeiAccn Germany aud AUS
ria--AlmOst "Westfeld ~ An Engine
sriash ,p oa the Coney Island Steamer Nor
walk lhc sound Murder Tine soldiers Re.
union at Wneeling-Politics III tie Wes;-
Sclsn'ihc Notes-ODltuary--Blue Extra.
Ordinary.
]-RciiaIous: Yesterdays Sermons Here and Else.
where; UrtnOIox Uratlons ON Popular SuD-
JectS; tho pxison , Lessons 10 the Politicians;
Taminanv's Tlrnoils ana Troubles; the Value
ana Need Oi u saviour; lniidelity Oh the Age;
Discourses BY the Rev. Drs. Arlnitase and
man. kev. Fathers McNeirny and Hecker and
Others.
0-Relgious Continued from Fourth Page)--
'Blshop" snow on his Muscie-Llterature:
Criticisms OF new Books; Literary Chit Chat;
New Publications Received-Art Matters
japan: Rescue OI European Captives III Corea;
Doc uments Clearing Up tae Mystery y! the
Loss or Tie Brig General Sherinan-A Bold
Jersey Burglar Uased-C0art Calendars-
ShandIcy Tor register
6-Edltoras: Leading Article, "our National
Flnanees-lhe lncapacty OF Secretary Boat.
weT'-Amuseilent Announcements
7-Edtorias continued from sixth pagel-per.
sonai inell.gence-News rom France, SPAN,
Rome, England. Germany, Belgium ana Tur.
key-ihe MeAican pirates; tfli Account ol he
Artack upon American Shipping In the Gull OF
MeXico-fnc Revere Disaster Verdict OF
the Coroners Jury IN the Railroad Accident
The Episcopal Cnism III Chicago The Hnd-
son Church War-NIsce laneOus Telegrams-
Local ntellgence-Muslc and the Drama
Mus'cal KevieW-BllSineSS Notices.
S-The Madrid Ajystery curious correspondence
Concerning tue Assassination OF General Prlm;
Charges Against Friends OF MOntpensier: q
Voice from the Dungeon; the Conspiracy tu
Elevate the Duke lie dontpensler 70 the Throne
OF Span-Journalistic Notes
D-Tbc Turf rhe Great performance OF Gold
smith Mald-Brooklyn Aifars-Relief ior tile
Uivnd--Another flie-Saving StatiOn-A Co..
oged Big gdiuIst "A Newark Mystcry-Elnancial
and Commercial Reports--Custom House Re-
ceipts-Marriagcs aud Deaths-Advertse-
mentS.
1O-News IRON washngton-John Slidels Will
Foreign Topics-FOrc.gn Miscellaneous Items
FOREIGN Personal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Observation-Disclosures
acknowledgements.
l2-AdvertlseicentS.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

"THE RIGHT Sort OF RECoNsTRuCrIoN. or
How to Restore Prosperity in the South" ap-
pears in the form of pamphlet issued by the
Industrial Association Of Georgia, announcing
the premium list for the first annual exposition
Of the association, to be held in Savannah,
commencing November 81. The pamphlet
comprises sixty pages, and contains list Of
premiums for almost every conceivable vari-
ETY. of agricultural products and implem ents,
stock, Horticulture, horticulture. domestic man.
ufactures, mechanics, and so on. This is the
proper way of rezaiuing the lost cause, and
every Southern State should follow the exam
pie of Georgia.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

The RETURN OF OUR SUMMER SWALLOWS. -
The fashionable season at the watering places
is over and our summer swallows have re-
turned 10 the city to resi-. II Is q blessed
privilege for our overtaxed fashionables that
there is somewhere q resting place for them.
The poor birds are worried all summer and
al winter, and If there was not a short season
Of repose for them in the autumn they would
die. We welcome our summer swallows back
TO enjoy this bland weather and the comforts
OF home In their season of respite.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

sales or the new nves would furnish him with
money to pay for them, he may find himself
embarrassed through the action OF the Syndi-
cate agency abroad The whole operation is
complicated and appears to have big job
in Il.
In all his transactions the Secretary seems
to have q greater regard for the interest Of
corporations rings Of bankers and spectators,
or Of certain class, like the New England
manufacturers, than for that of the people. In
his conflict with the late Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue his drst thought appeared to
be to protect great corporations at the ex-
pense Of the Treasury, and that against the
law giving the Commissioner authority for bis
action. The Secretary suspended the collec-
ton of the tax on the New York Central Rail-
road alter the Commissioner bad ordered its
collection revoked the decision of the CON-
missioner on the tax for the last Eve months
on dividends and coupons; and he otherwise
obstructed the efficiency of that officer by Civ
ing orders and instructions to supervisors and
detectives of internal revenue without the
knowledge or consent Of the Commissioner.
In short, Mr.. Boutwell, is incapable in the i'm
portant Office he holds, and If the President
would save his administration from reprehen-
sion he ought to tell the Secretary that his
resignation woald be acceptable. A thorough
change in the financial management Of the gov
ernment is needed, but this cannot be made
while Mr.. Boutwell, is at the head of the Treas
ury Department. The country wants an
abler man-a statesman-in that position, and
not local politician or country lawyer; and it
is to be hoped General Grant will look at the
matter in this poiat of view.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

The JURY IN THE REVERE DISASTER have
rendered verdict, placing the direct respon-
sibility of the collision on Conductor Now.
land, Engineer Brown and Depot Master
Lunt, and by reason of their neglect of all
system OF signals and gross mismanagement
indirectly upon the President and Directors
Of the railroad. Now let the Massa-
chusetts Grand Jury proceed to indict these
persons and the courts proceed to convict and
punish them. There ought TO be rivalry
between New York and Massachusetts as to
which State shall soonest and most severely
punish wholesale slaughterers of the people.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

VIRGINIA WHEELING INTo LryR.-The Ame-
rican Pathological Society exhibition in Rich
mond, Va, last week, revived many interest
ing historic recollcctions of the ''Old Domi-
nion" in her palmy days-days when nature
in her happiest moods lavished her bounteons
favors upon her luxuriant bosom. When
country encourages the cultivation Of all that
lie beautiful to the eye and delectable to the
palate 10 the line Of fruits the substantals are
not long way off.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

Mr.. SEWARD AT DERLIN.-Mr Stewards
progress round the world has at last brought
him to Berlin, where he will probably have an
opportunity Of conversing with Bismarck on
the arts of war and craftsmanship. Tie con-
versation Of these men, who practically held
the rcins Of power in the two great conflicts
Of modern times, could not fail to be interest
ing. If the German Chancellor is inclined to
averse to il.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

''HAvE You HEARD THE News FROM
MAINEp" was once the burden Of a rallying
political song. The election takes place there
to-day; but the interest felt therein is so slight
that, beyond the bare statement of the fact,
scarcely anything remains worth recording
The republicans will, probably, however, have
chance for little hurrahing, as they did in
the case of California, and the democrats may
congratulate themselves, In their present mud
die, that the returns are no worse.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

THE BURLINGTON Qowa) Hawk-Eyo is
endesvoriug to make capital in favor of the
reelection of Senator Harlan, by showing
where his opponents, J. f. Wilson and William
D. Allison, are connected With sundry rail-
road corporations in the state. This ls a
poor elec,ionceriDg dodge. What would Iowa
have been without The Magnificent system Of
Western railroads, the benefits Of which she
hse received 50 bountiful share?
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
Little Breeze is the Navy Department

A Little Breeze Ia the Navy Department.
Navy, not liking the course of Surgeon Gene
raj Wood in the efforts that have been made to
equalize the rank OF the staff officers with that
OF the line, have been making strenuous efforts
to get the Surgeon General removed. Or
course, they are aided by those who want to
have the position and their friends. II is
natural that Surgeon General Wood and other
staff officers should make an effort to improve
their rank, and while 1t might not prove useful
to the service to concede what they want, their
action to that end is not cause for personal
hostility on the part of line officers or of
removal by the department. The present
Surgeon General has had great experience.
aud his efficiency is acknowledged. The
bureau of which he is the chief was previous
to his administration, mere fiscal one; but
he has given 1t q professional character and
extended its usefulness. But those who want
his place or are personally inimical to him will
not consider that. A nice question arises,
however, as to the tenure of the Office. The
chiefs of bureaus are civil appointments of the
President and Senate under a law which SAYS
they shall hold Office for four years. The Sur
geon General has held his but two years.
Though he may have reached the age of
retirement from active service in the navy,
that would not appear to affect The legal term
of his commission in the civil appointment of
chief of Bureau. Altogether, there may be
another muddle growing out of this breeze
among naval officers with regard to the tenure
of Office, without any necessity for it in this
case, unless the President puts his foot down
and refuses to sanction the removal of Surgeon
General Wood
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

THE CLERICAL PATTY IN ROME have deter
mined on having a grand demonstration at
Rome on the goth instant. What they expect
to achieve by It is not stated ia our despatch
bu. the inference to be drawn from the
information, that the ''reds" are getting up a
counter demonstration, Is that q. disturbance
will certainly result from the move meut.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

TIE ATLANTA Sun GA. II. S. Is max
ing matters no better among the democracy by
charging the authorship Of the pamphlet
entitled Concession, or How the Lost Cause
May be Regained," upon the "New Depart
urists" That Is the 'unkindest cut Of ALL"
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

TuY CHICAGO Tribune states that 'The
American Syndicate, or How to Live on the
Debts you Owe," is the title Of a forthcoming
comedy, composed by Jay Cooke, Esq, and
dedicated to Secretary Boutwell,. 1t is not
announced where this comedy will be brought
out. The Tribune takes a facetious turn now
and then.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

A DIsTURANcR AT MADRID occurred yes.
tcrday. 1t appears that the Carlisis have
responded so readily to the ''call" Of Don
Carlos that thousands OF taem are COW In the
Spanish capital, and II these revoutionists
had not been quickly suppressed by the local
military and civil authorities IL is probable a
Wholesale butohery would have resulted
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

Two AsPIRANTs for the republican nomina-
tion for Governor Of Massachusetts-Dr Lor-
ing aud General Butler-are addressing public
sssembages, one on agriculture, the other on
politics-one on the subject of raising corn,
the other on "raising Cain"
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

political paroxysm that there Is "blood on
the face of the moon." There have been, un-
fortunately, too many moonstruck people in
Memphis lately
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

The HORRIBLE TERN, Hancockracy." is
being introduced into politics. We shall have
cock-ee-doo- oo-dle-ocracy" next. "Hip-ocra-
cy" is already introduced into fashionable cir
cles 10 New England
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

WoMEN's RIGHTs VINDIcATEp.-A post
mistress in Virginia has been arrested on q
charge of using cancelled stamps. First case
of the kind on record.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

THE RosToY TyEEs sustains Butler for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts,. That sounds like toe
old times Of Governors Boutwell, and Banks,
when the Times of that day was sort of
quasi-organ Of the Massachusetts, coalition.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

TIE BosroN 7raveller objects to Lynch law
and tho formation of vigilance committees, but
says "garroting Is more common in Boston
than it should be-" Where are the famous
Boston police?
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

WOODS MUSEUM. Broa ,wav, corner s0th st-perrorm.
ances AFTERNOON and evenin.-EAsr LYNNE.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

OLYMPIC THEATRE Broadway.-rnK BALLET PAN
ToNIns OF HuMrTY DUMPrY.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

BOOTHS THEATRE. sd st, between 5th sud 9Th ava
PIT or Ihs tErricoA1s-FAMILy JAEs.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

THE FULLER DETAILS of the pratical depre-
dations Of Mexicacs on American vessels in
the Gulf Of Mexico indicate that the traditional
treachery of the race was exercised on this
occasion. 1t seems that the rascals, to gain a
foothold on the bark Brothers, came aboard
protesting the greatest love and regard for
all the crew, and then suddenly, at given
signal, commence ID the fight which ended in
their retreat and the killing of some eight or ten
ofthem. But the captain, fearing their return
in stronger force at nightfall, having no wind,
was compelled to take to bis boats, and would
have perished but for the assistance of the
Harvest Home, which had been similarly at
tackled and had similarly repelled the assault.
The details 60 TO show that the United States
must take immediate action in the matter.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

NiBLO's GARDEN, Broadway, between Prince an
Houston sts-bhE DRAMA or FIITz. Matinee at
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
Tho Latest Accident In tae Bay.

The explosion on the Norwalk, Coney
Island excursion boat, yesterday, although
resulting in no loss of life nor any serious
damage to the boat, carries moral lesson
with it, and enforces the moral of the West
field and all previous steamboat explosions in
a way that cannot be disregarded. Three
steamboat explosions have occurred in tie
bay within month an half Two of these
have occurred on what may properly be
called excursion boats, and on Sundays, the
day of all the week when excursion steamers
are most heavily freiyhted with humanity,
and when engineers and 6remen, and, indeed,
all the officers, should be more than ordinarily
careful and vigilant. There is no doubt that
the great number Of excursion boats that find
employment and handsome remuneration
during the summer months by carrying
our working population about our beautiful
bay and mp our noble rivers, and thus
give them the breath of pure salt air that they
crave so much, are all as unsafe and rotten,
not only in their boilers and engines, as the
Westleld and Norwalk, but also In their
timbers and stanchions. Those that do not
blow up are likely to go to pieces through
sheer old age or at the slightest collision or
mishap, and it is providential thing that the
time Of the year when excursions of this sort
are usual is near its close. Inspections and
wholesale condemnations of the decayed hulks
that now ply in this business should be made
at once, and new fleet Of excursion steamers
should be built, ready for next summer. One
good effect Of the Norwalk accident will GER
tainly be that our courts and juries will have
an additional screw put upon their courage, to
bring it to the sticking place in the case of the
People VS. Vanderbilt, Brasted and Company.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

BowERy THEATRE. Bowery.-A .rrr TO Rrcnmosp-
u
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

n
The New York herald., 1871-09-11
I RIPL E S Ii E f L .
CONTENTS OF TO-DAy's HER AID.

Now York, NIondav, scp,e.nber u, 1871.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

:.
NARCissr.
LIMA EDwIN's rHEArRl. No. 72J Broadway.--KELLy
LIONS MINsTREis.
FIFTH AVENUE riIEArRE, Twcn,y-fourh street -
IhE NEW DRAMA OF DIvoscg.
wALLACK's THEATRE. roadway and tSh street.,
THE PRINCESS o. TsEDiIos sDE
GLOBE THEATRE. 72s Broadway.-NE6Eo ECoESTRr-
oITlKs, BuHLttQLrs, SC
aud brosdwa y.-Nf"no A1rs-B LRiEsoUr BALLET, &c.
Park THEATRE, Brooklyn.-TItR CosKnY HELr.
SAN FRAN, TSCO MINSTREL HALL. Ss5 Broadway
The san FRANCISCO MiNsrRELs.
BRYANT'S NEW UFGaA HOUSE, sd ST., he,v.en 9Th
ana 7ti avs.-BEYANr's MISsrnELe.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE, No. col Boweyy.-.
NkaRo EcUENrKtciTtFs, BUkLEsQuEs, GC
sTEINwAy HALL. Fourteenth s.reeI-yooAL ANp
lrsrRuAEHTAL CoScEar
CENTRAL PARK GARD&S.-TnEonosa Tno1As
SUMNER NiGHTa' CUNCERrs
TwEfTy-EIGuTH sTRf EFT OPERA HOUSE. corner
broadwGy.-NFwOoMB d AKLiSCToSs AiNsrRELs.
AMERICAN INSTITUTE EXHIBITION, rh,rd ave nue
and Sixty third siIeet-Open day and evening.
GLOBE THEATRE. Brooklyn, opposite CITY HalL-yA-
RiETY EHTEaTAiNMENr.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

LIMA EDwiN's THEArRk. No. 72V Broadway-KEL
LIONS MINsTRLIR
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

FIFTH AVENUE rIEATRE. Twcn,y-fourih stree
TnE NEW DRAMA OF DIyvgCf.
The New York herald., 1871-09-11

wALLACK's TuEArRE. roadway and tsth stree,
THE PRINCESS ot TxEBIEo @DE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-02-13
Fsftg istilnrbrr ySollrnal.
/ Dead Mother Visits Her Living Child,
g SITS at Its Cradle, and Caresses II.

4ssff1 - h
A strange story is current in certain circles
here. About two years ago, Mr.. A. married.
In due time he became father, but his wife
died when the child was few months old.
. On her death-bed she exhibited intense anx-
iety as to the fate of the little one she was to
leave behind her, and earnestly besought her
husband to confide it, after her death, to the
care Of one of her relatives. He promised,
and, believe, did for while let the child
stay in charge of the person whom the mother
had designated. Some weeks ago, however,
Mr.. A. again married, and at once reclaimed
the child, who as yet had never learned to
speak a word, and was unable even to crawl.
One day this child was left alone for few
moments in its stepmother's bedroom, lying
in crib or cradle some distance from the
bed. When Mrs. A. returned, she was
amazed to see the child smiling and growing
upon the middle of the bed. In her astonish-
ment, she involuntarily asked:
"Who put you there, babyI"
Mamma" responded distinctly the child
that had never, heretofore, spoken word.
On strict inquiry throughout the house
hold it was found that none of the family had
been in the room during Mrs. As brief alb
sence from it. This, it is solemnly averred,
was but the beginning of series Of spiritual
visitations from the dead mother. Whenever
the child was left alone it could be heard to
laugh and crow as if delighted by the fondlings
and endearments of some one, and on these
occasions it was frequently found to have
changed its dress, position, &C., in a manner
quite beyond its own unaided capacity. FL
nally, a. the account is, the first Mrs. A APP
peared one night recently at the bedside of
Mr.. A. and his second wife, and earnestly en-
treated that her darling should be restored to
the relative whom she had indicated as the
guardian of the child on her deathbed. The
sppari.ion, which, it is declared, was distinct
ly seen and heard by both Mr.. A. and his
wife, promised to haunt them no more if her
wish was complied with. Both Mr.. A. and
his wife were too much awe-stricken to reply,
but the next day the child was carried back as
directed by the ghostly visitant. Such is the
story as seriously avouched by the principal
parties concerned, who are most respectable
and intelligent people, and no spiritualists,
--CiacfnnaHi Commercial.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
A Gard to the Ladies'.
DIR. DUPONCO'S
6 al d en- Period iCal Pills
FOR FEMALES,

Infallible In correcting Irregularities, remov-
ing uostrucrions of tue Monthly Turns,
aud always ruccrrsfnl az preventive Oi
aisease iMPoRTANTTo FEMALES. = In consequence
OF the contiuueo counterieltin9 oi my D@Ponc0
Golden Puts. l. have changed the style OF putting
tnem up. rHEGEN UINEis now pu. up 10 La &c
(WdITE) Boxes, Containing double quantity OF
Pills, and upon each box You Will dnd tue ReVenne
stamp, printed from my Private Dye upon which
lungthwlseof tue stamp You will hnd printed the
words Duponco's G1tden PerSodtcdt fatSs, IN Waite
Letters. without that none are Genuine.
NIB. Re,nember ask Ior " Hi / 4 boxes, take no
others, or you're Humougeed. They always give
immediate relief. Oae aiy writes. :" Dnponc,'S
Golden Pills relieved me in two days without IN
convenience, like magic Every box is signed,
$. u. HOW E. sole proprietor New York Full
explicit directions Acconptny each box. Price,
81 per box; six boxes, IS; Sold by que Druggist
Inevery town village. city and hamlet throughout
the world. Sold IN KeEO-hs by II. g. CLARK. drug
gist. Ladies' by sending him 81 r. the kenosha
Post Office have the Pills sent confidential
ly) by mail To any part Of the countrJ. free Of post
age. Sold in Chicago by Fuller. Finch 81 Fuller
and by Van Setback, Stevenson & Reid. 3m83~
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-03-16
xNhat rl,e Pres. saxs.

. The Reading Pa) Dtspatch say.: 'sThe well-
known sup erfority of MI HERS HERB BTrTERS
will spare the necessity of saying anything ar
length in fsy0r of this magical Tonic and Stimu.
liant. Wherever this Bitterr is best known, it
meets with an astonishing sale. This is the case
in our section OF the country: There are cases in
this city where the m0et radical cures have been
effected In chronic diseases-cures which the besi
physicians could not effect, and we know of
scores OF families (our ewn among the number).
Who would not be without a plentiful supply Of
tlis Great Household Remedy forany considers
ton Let every family in the land keep It on hand.
Sold by all respectable druggists. Price one dol
bar per bottle. go. - INn