davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
THE LOST BOURBON.

When the Count of ChambOrd published his
manifesto assuring distracted Frenchmen that
they would never find happiness and pros
perity until they secured the country against
the evils of "hap-hazard governments by re-
establishing monarchy hereditary in the
Bourbon line, he little imagined what trouble
he was drawing down upon his own head, and
how promptly the specter of possible crown
was to be grasped by new flesh and blood
pretender. We know that in royal houses
the birth of an august baby must be attested
by great many more formalities than are
commonly deemed convenient in the families
of ordinary people; and the Bourbon princes
at least must be convinced that the death of
king ought also to be proved with
equally extraordinary precautions. If the
young son of Louis XVI. had been
simple gentleman, no reasonable crea-
ture would hesitate to believe that he
duly died in the Temple, as histories relate,
and was safely and comfortably buried. But
being an unrecOgnized king, it was Of course
to be expected that romance should weave for
him an astonishing narrative of escape and
exile, and that the popular appetite for the
marvellous should make it easy to keep alive
the DECEPTION. There were hundreds. even in
this country, who believed the half-breed
preacher, Eleazar Williams, to be the veritable
heir to the throne of the decaptated French
King; and if we are not mistaken there is q
frontier Bourbon now, somewhere in the
Western States, running lake steamboat or
driving stage-coach, who claims to lie the
grandson of the boy prisoner of the Temple.
III
with equanimity any competitor he is likely
to encounter in the United States; but we
doubt whether no is prepared for Mr.. Angus
tus Moves. This person has just published his
manifesto in Tie LoRd9R Spectator. Lie Signs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Y. NJ. Williams the Pennsylvania Inspector
Of Coal Mines, whose name has frequently APP
peared in unpleasant connection with the de-
tails of the Pittston disaster is disguised WIN
the result of the Coroners inquest. lie THINKS
the inquiry was farce, and that ,no
jury were incompetent. 1t is, perH"pI 5
unfortunate for Inspector Williams "n n.
his opinions that the jury woDnu anJ
let him conduct their proceeulns
that he received a due snare % aonod
sure in the verdict subsequently, lcn '''lo1
The Inspector of Mines may be deeply wronst iU
dsnant public Of the fact ii, An 5. attempt
somebody who ran the machinery at I. to-, too
h;nh rote of speed is a mere evasion oil the
whole question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Judge Stuart denies to us that he sanctioned
directly or indirectly the publication of his
client Fosters "Plea to the Public" and con-
Bequently convicts us of doing him injustice in
il .iInating that he subsequently disowned re-
: visibility for it only when he found that
/, ole generally condemned it. He assures
- that he used all possible means
~ prevent its appearance In The Star
oh Saturday, and says his disclaimer
lwoyld have been published at once but for
aAc hope that the other papers would not
'opfoduce it. 1t is unfortunate that he made
81 mistake Of waiting till it had been repro
1850 ~ the Sunday lapcio, in the papers Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08
RRICKS IND OUININE.

II does seem like q waste OF space 10 quote
from The World on Free Trade; but then that
comic ecOnomico- political organ Is 80 tempt
ingly absurd 1t gave us recently the follow
ing table and statement:
"Brieks and Tiles-Duty 30 per cent ..o oo0 "a
Estimated consumption annually 10 SO9 "a "a
Revenue collected a,d IN Consumers To- Govern.
ment and monoponsts. 1900. ''''''.:
"Tbese figures no doubt will startle our readers yet
they are by at least 40 per cent We GER
tanly use more than s2OCOO worth OF Dicks ana es
in the two cities Of NewYork and Boston aohe' 'o
fact that we do import some, and collected s5Ol " In
customs duties concrey shops that zoe pay 20 per cent
more for them than otherwise zee vould'
or to be more explicit
Bricks can be imported with the 20 per cent duty
in addition Because they Last year we importer
ses 900 worth and got s13,2 revenue from them
What is the use of going through this round
about process to find out what we can learn at
once by inquiry of few builders Here are
men who know all about bricks, and every
one of them will tell you that the Tariff OF
1861 which added five per cent to the duty OF
is per cent imposed by the Democratic IaTiif
of 1857 has not increased their expenditure
penny. The plain truth is that the current
nrice of bricks here is 50 so per thousand, and
| thew could not be imported for less than
S1S 12 Unable to answer this, The World
| takes refuge in evasion, and charges us with
defending the duty upon the ground that IL
sis utterly useless and eminently proper" we
have not defended the duty at all; it was not
the question at issue. But grave charge was
brought against the brcl<makers. and we proved
that it was unfounded, and ridiculous.
With respect to sulphate of quinine our CO.
temporary has been equally evasive and dlsin-
genuous. Undeterred by facts, it assumes that
"the takers of disease appropriate S54O,OOO pei
"annum from the fever SICK" being 40 pei
cent on an estimated annual consumption OF
81 100000 worth. The sole basis for this state
ment is that the duty on sulphate of quinlne Is
45 per cent. The cost of the foreign article with
the duty added, but exclusive of freight and
importers profits, is 81 SO per ounce; the price
of the American is only 50 30, and when
during the late Franco German war, the British
article advanced % cents per ounce, the Amer
lean was sold for 50 IS. Before our present
Tariff went into effect company organized
| by Pelletier a French chemist lost S1OOOU IL
vainly trying to establish factory for the
production of the drug in this country But
| it is now made here of superior quality. and
furnished to the American people at less thar
| it would have cost them had they remained
dependent on foreign markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

1t is reported that another effort will be
made, at the meeting of the Union League
Club tonight, to entangle that hoDored and
historic organization in the dirty meshes of
Ward politics, and hitch it to the go-cart of
gentlemen ambitious to get control of the
Republican organization in this city, for the
benefit of their candidates at future Con-
ventions. Forewarned is forearmed. A de-
cisive majority of the Club has heretofore
stamped out such efforts. If members wish to
preserve its influence for exercise on worthy
occasions, they should not fail to attend, to-
night, in numbers sufficient TO do so again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

1t is possible, as now intimated, that Jules
Favre will reply 20 Prince NapOleon's letter
censuring the d6ch@ance of September and
demanding a pIebiSeitum for the determination
of the form of the future government of France.
But the task would appear to be quite super
fluous; it looks like an absurdity for any
question to be now raised upon the technical
declaration of the end of the Empire. And
the less any of the BOnaparte family have to
say about another plebiScitum the better But
Prince Napoleon has more impudence than his
cousin Louis, and is quite as easily extin-
guisbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

The other day we heard that the poverty
stricken Colony of British Columbia was so
much irritated at the disposition of the San
Juan Island question of the Treaty of Wash
ingtOn that war; rather than surrender up
that bit of land, was seriously advised. And
now the intelligence comes to us that New
Brunswick has appointed delegates to confer
with similar officials in the Governments of
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island as to
ways and means of opposition to the Treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE, published
to-day, shows conclusively that whatever may
be said of the Architect of the Country, Man
is doing his best to make the Town of Chi
cago. What with tunnels under the lake and
river, raising the entire level of the city, and
other mighty works, Chicago is fairly made.
The latest continuance of engineering skill for
the benefit of that much-built city is to run
Lake Michigan up the Chicago River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

the delegates will occupy themselves with the
study of the papers submitted by the actua-
ries. There has been such marked freedom
from personal bias, dictation of cliques, or sub
seryience to any special interests, that the
recommendations made by the Convention to
the different State Legislatures will undoubt-
edIv receive respectfuI attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

in this event he will bring out the deepest
meaning of quiet sentence of his speech,
spoken almost with smile of conscious
power--a sentence which shows us the grim
phantom standing in reserve-"It is an
" advantage Of an energetic government that
a." IL can Dromptly repair trihing errOrs.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Monday morning, and in those OF Monday
afternoon. before he gave the press any hint
of its lack of authority; and he cannot
wonder at the construction people have
hitherto nut upon this too long silence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

Another valuable addition has been made to our
city charities in the NewYork Ear Dispensary, just
opened West Thirty ffh-st. The practice of max
ing each prominent organ of the body subject OF
special study and treatment, presents marked adj
vantages and is rapidly becoming more common.
While the eye has been thus treated for many years,
the ear possessing almost equal delicacy and I'M
portance seems to have remained till recently com
parativey neglected. and the institution just estab-
lished is the first in the country exclusively
devoted to diseases of this organ. We
are glad to learn that everything will DO
done that able management and medical skill
can devise for the relief of the poor. for
whose benefit the Dspensary is specially intended
and we bespeak for the young institution the WARM
recognition and aid of benevolent public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

The Republicans of the XIth Assembly Dis
trict have an opportunity this evening to en-
roll themselves as members of the Union Re-
publican Association at the Headquarters, No.
dGS Sixtb-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

The Bremen steamship Deutschland arrived on
Saturday with one case of smallpox on Doard, ana
was detained consequently at Quarantine Mean
while the patient died in the continent stage OF ,c
disease The passengers complain that the heai'n
authorities would not allow the corpse 10 De oufleu
but shut them up in the ship Win IL uhtil MohuaS
ft.rroo, nv that time the danger of infection had
Leen Enormously Increased and having thus done
eyeTytbinp possible 10 promote the contagion the
quarantine officers sent me Ne,stl ND 10 tue ci'y'
This Is bUulesUutu0 the health laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-06-08

II does seem like waste of space to quote
from The World on Free Trade; but then that
comic economico- political organ is so tempt
ingly absurd! 1t gave us recently the follow
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17
Who the Tunkers Are,

The Tunkers have no book Of
forms or faith They have and
use only the Bible and the hymn
book In cases Of offences CON-
United by members, the accused is
tried by the Bible, and such pun
ishmcnt meted ont as is suggested
by the New Testament tor the
offence named.
We have no idea, SAYS the Rock
ingham (Va.) Register of the
number Or members connected with
the Tunker Church. In the valley
Of Virginia they are among the
most numerous of the religious
denominations. Their ministers
labor without remuneration. They
have no paid officers in the church.
Churches are erected and other
necessary expenses are met by the
voluntary contributions Of the
members. They have no paupers
Whenever a member becomes help
less and iniirm and unable to take
care Of himself, the church main
tains him Thus q Tunker pauper
has never been known.
The Tunkers are almost univer.
sally agriculturlsts. They gener-
ally are good farmers, and are
noted for their frugality and indus
try. AS matter of course, they
are successful farmers. Their
children are broaght up under the
most stringent rules of morality.
Hence the Tunker boys and girls,
as a general thing, are examples Of
sound morality and propriety. 1t
would be a wonder to see a young
Tunker drunk, or to record a vio-
lation of the proprieties by the
daughters Of Tunker.
They are opposed to litigation
and lawsuits. Controversies be-
tween the brethren are settled
among themselves without referring
them to the Gentle world.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17

Let me tell you that during nv
six years residence in America I
saw nothing which surprised me
so much as the way in which the
Yankees eat and drink. WHY, I
really think it is worth an admis-
sion fee to stand st the end o,
dlning-room and see a hundred
Yankees at the dinner table Each
one has something to eat in one
hand and something to drink in
the other. When the food hand
goes up, the drink hand is down,
and when the food hand goes down
the drink hand goes up 1t always
reminds me of one of those walk
ing beams on a steamboat when
one end is up the other end is
down Now, sir, l think this is
the reason that the American peo-
pie are such dyspeptics. Why,
sir, believe that in a worlds ex-
hibition Of dyspeptics your country
could show more in number. and
stronger in quality, than all ,he
rest Of the world Dio Lewis' 3
Talks About Peoples .S,omacAs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17

Full and explicit directions accomp my the
medicines.
Evidence of the most responsible and reli-
able character furnished on application with
hundreds of thousands Of living witnesses,
and upward Of 80 900 unsolicited certificates
and recomn nendatory letters, many of which
are from the highest sources, including emf.
uent physicians, clergymeh. statesmen, etc.
The proprietor has never resorted to their
publication in the newspapers; he does not
do this from the fact that his articles rank as
standard preparations, and do not need to be
proppsd up by certificates.
Henry +. Helmbsld's Genuine Prep
aratiOns.
Delivered to any address. Secure from oh.
servation.
Established upward oftwcnty years Sold
by druggists every where. Address letters
tor Information, in confidence to Henry 7.
Hemboid, druggist and chemist.
Only depo.s: II. 7. Helmbod's drug and
cl smical warehouse, No. 594 broadway, New
YORK, or to Il. T. Hclmbold's medical depot,
104 south Teuth street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Beware of counterfeits. Ak for Henry I
Helmbod's Take no other.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17

MOTHER AND CHILD 1t was only
q common truth that Kepler ex
pressed when he said, The strong
are born Of the strong, and the
good Of the good Yet this great,
common truth is but little needed.
The relation Of the mother to the
child is go intimate. so vital, that
it receives a large share Of its dis
position and characteristics from
her mental and bodily condition,
before it opens its eyes to the
light.
Mothers know this yet how lit
tie care they bestow on their habits
of thinking and feeling, the integ-
rity of bodily health, etc, at times
when their condition fixes in tue
child bias and entlowment--gives
it taste and capacity.
Fathers know this. Yet is their
conduct toward the m other such as
suggests the hottest feelings, ,favors
the highest aspirations, fosters the
purest affections. and by calling
into activity the most exating at
tributes Of her nature, prepares her
to welcome the prospective child
as q gift from the hand Of God ?
This ought to be.
Think Of Byron's mother, out
ragged by the neglect and cru city OF
her husband, and note the effect OF
her violent passions on her son.
Macaulay said Of him, no one ever
had SO full command of the whole
eloquence of scorn, philanthropy
and despair His soul was an ex-
haustless spring of bitterness.
We would not underrate the
fathers influence; bat at this pc.
riod it is exerted only through the
mother.
Contrast with Lord Byron
mother the mother of Cuvier, who
was said to be worthy to bea
such a son. And who can fail tt
trace the serene greatness of ou
t Washington to his sensible, equa.
3 BILE, digni6ed and virtuous motheri
! Examples, illustrating this truth
might be multiplied, were it de-
sirable.
e As is the mother, so will be he
child.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17
Henry T. Helmbold's Improved Rose


Henry T. Helmbold's Improved Rose
Wash
cannot be surpassed as a Fsce Wash, and
will be found the only specific remedy in ev.
cry species of cutaneous affection. 1t speedi-
" eradicates pimples, spots, scorbutic dry
ness, iuiurations Of the cutaneous ia EN- mbrane,
etc., dispels redness and incipient inhama-
ton, hives rash, moth patches. dryness Of
tho scalp or skin, frost bites. and all purpo-
ses for which saives or ointments are used;
restores the skin to a state of purity and
softness, and insures continued healthy &C.
tin to the tissue of it's ssels, on which de-
pend, the agreeable clearness and vivacity Of
omp lexion so much sought and admired.-
But however valuable as a remedy for exist
ing defects Of the skin, II. T. Hembold's
Rose Wash has long sustained its principle
claim to uubo unded patronage, by possessing
III ullities hich render it toilet appenda ge
OF the m,st superlative and congeuial char
acter, combining in an elegant formula those
prominent requisites, safety and efficacy
the invarlable accomplishments of its use
as preservative and refresher of the COM
piaxion. 1t is an excellent lotion for diseas-
cs ola syphilitic nature, and an injection
tor diseases of the Urinary organs, arisin ?
from habits OF dissipation, used in connec.
ton with the Extracts BuchL, Sarsaparilla,
and C,wtaba Grape Pills, in such diseases as
recommended cannot be surpassed.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17

A Chicago youth fell in love with
a Colorado maid, whose father
was 80 opposed to The proceedings,
that he drove the young man from
his house with wrath and revol-
yer Upon this the earnest youth
had the stern parent arrested for
threatening his life; and when
the old gentleman was safely lock-
ed up, by the judicious use of ten
dollar bill. he induced the same
justice OF the peace who had i'm
prisoned the father, to marry him
to the daughter. This done, the
old man was brought up for t;ial-
when he concluded to swap forgive
ness with his enterprising son in
law, who thereupon magnanimous-
ly withdrew his complaint.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17

Humbold's Extract Buchu, is diuretic and
blood d-purifying, and cures all diseases ari-
sing from habits of dissipation, and excesses
and iu,pruisnces in life, impurities of tho
ol,i, etc !, superceiIng copaiba in affections
for which it is used, and syphilitic affections
in these diseases used in connection with
Helmbold's Rose Wash.
LADIES.
In N INV affections peculiar to ladies', the
Extract Buchu is unequalled by any other
remsly-as in chlorosis or retention, irregu-
l,rity, paiufulness or suppression Of custo.
mary excavations, liberated or chirrus state
AMI for all complaints incident to the sex,
whether arising from indiscretion or habits
Of dissipation. 1t is prescribed extensively
by the NJ ,st eminent physicians and mid.
wives for enfeebled and delicate constitutions
of both sexes, and all ages.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17
gfigi',a1 S9tnfa 8
Handsome is Who Handsome
Does.
BY j. F. HENDERSON.

BY ]. F. HENDERSON.
II TELL you, Jones, her beauty
las no equal
"Has it not P
"Has itnot! Why, that of Venus
could not have been superior. She
-she-she's queenly =
is she ?
She's angelic
'Ah?'
Her form is the incarnation of
sculptor's dream!'
Indeed ?
Her face is like the ideal face of
a CleoEatlao
just So
Her her -sh cree
60 on
oh, man, why are you so dull2'
and Adolphus Tremaine. with tn
last spark Of patience gone, DASH
ed his cigar to the ground, and
crushed 1t beneath the elegant heel
Cf his boot.
John Jones, you are enough to
try the patience of Job. You never
will talk with any degree of spirit
when beautiful lady is the topic
of conversation. l believe you are
SO infcsnal stupid that you have
no taste for anything that is truly
lovely
Perhaps quietly returned John
Jones, as he sent q wreath of smoke
curling up toward the low hanging
branches under which he was re-
clining.
The scene Of our sketch is in the
country, whittier the two young
gentlemen had repaired to spend
the summer months und isturbed
by the city's hustle and the city's
smoke. They had left the old
farm house an hour before, for 9
stroll in the woods, and now one
Of them was reclining, the othe1
standing, in the shade of q friend
lily old beach tree, whose wide
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1871-06-17
LET ALL THE ENDS THOU AMsT At, BE THY GODS, TIL,
THE ORPHANS PIE.

THE ORPHANS PLEA.
"You haven't put any on my Papa's Grace"
BY G. Z. L. HOLMEs.
Suggested BY an incident in Springfield Gem
etery on Decoration Day.
With sable -draped banners, and slow-meas-
ured tread,
The fower-laden ranks pass the gates of the
dead
And seeking each mound where . comrades
form rests,
Leave tear bedewed garlands to bloom on his
breast.
Ended at last is the labor of love
Once more through the gateway the saddened
lines move
A wailing of anguish, sobbing of grief,
Falls low on the ear of the battle-scarred
chief
Close crouched by the portals, sunny-
haired child
Besought him in accents with grief render ed
Oh, Sir He was good, and they said he dick
brave
Why ! why did you pass by my dear papa
grave?
| l know he was poor, but as kind and as true
| As ever marched into the battle with you
His grave is so humble no stone marks th
spot,
You may not have seen it, Oh, say you di
not,
For my poor hear. will break if you knew
was there,
Aud thought him too lowly your offerings
share.
He didn't die lowly-he poured his heart
blood
In rich crimson streams, from the top-crow
ing sod
Of the breastworks which stood in front
the fight
And died shouting onward for God and Il
right!
Ger all his dead comrades, your bright ga
lands wave,
But you havn't put one on my own papa
grave.
If mamma was here-but she lies by his sid
Her wearied heart broke when our dear pa
died.
the chief,
This young orphan'd maid hath full cause
her grief
Then up in his arms from the hot dusty strt
He lifted the maiden, while in through I
gate
The long line repasses, and many an eye
Pays fresh tribute OF tears to the lone
phan's sigh.
This way it is-here, sir-right under t
tree
They lie close together, with just room
me.
Halt! Cover with roses each lowly grt
mound
A love pure as this makes these graves b
lowed ground.
Oh! thank you, kind sir l ne'r can repay
The kindness you've shown little Daisy tod
But II pray for you here, each day Will
live,
IT'S all that poor soldiers orphan can gi
shall see papa soon, and dear mamma, to-
l dreamed so last night, and / know t,
come true;
And they will both bless you, know, W
l say
How you folded your arms round their d
one to-day
How you cheered her sad heart, and SCOT
it to rest,
And hushed its wild throbs on your stro
noble breast;
/, And when the kind angels shall call yor
!. come,
Well welcome you there to our beaut
home,
Where death never comes, his black banr
to wave,
\ And the beautiful flowers ne'er weep o'e
grave.