davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

On the first day of July the Italian govern
mens' according to arrangement, will make
Rome lis Headquarters Places are now being
provided Tor the royal family, for the Parlia-
ment, Tor the different foreign embassies and
legations. On that day, unless the programme
is changed, the Holy Father and his Sacred
College Of Cardinals will find Themselves &C.
cupying subordinate positions in the city
which hitherto they have called their own.
That the Holy Father does not intend to yield
one iota Of what he considers his own Is made
plain by the Encyclical which we printed in
the HERALD of yesterday. This latest Eacy-
clical is, as usual, full of sorrow. The Holy
Father bewails the evil days in which his lot
has been cast, denounces the Sub-Alpine gov
eminent, quotes largely from the obsolete
writings Of medieval fathers thanks his chill
dren for their unfaiing goodness toward him,
prays for them, grants them his apostolic bene-
diction; but plainly, and in the most unquall-
fed manner. refuses to accept the situation. He
will have no guarantees. He cannot be free,
he says, to discharge his duty as Head of tho
Church and at the same time be the subject Of
any sovereign. In spite of all this, however,
the Pope very wisely remains in Rome. Ishas
always been the advice of the HERALD to the.
York and accept our hospitality he should re-
main in the Vatican and trust to fate. We
have never concealed the fact that we were
satisfied with the liberal arrangements made
by the Italian government for the Holy
Father. Considering the difficulties of that
government more liberal engagements were
not possible. Everything has been done to
secure the Popes personal comfort. Nothing
has been left undone to secure his indepen-
dency as a spiritual ruler. But Cardinal An
tonelli, who, some time ago, said, "We shall
have no guarantees but the restoration Of our,
territories Inside the line of the Pc and the
Neapolitan frontier" evidently controls tho
Sacred College; and the latest EncycHcal
shows that on the part Of the Papal authorities
there is to be no compromise. 1t remains Go
be seen how the Pope and the King of Italy
will get on in the same city. The Pope
refuses to recognize him as the King of Italy
The Pope, we think, had better mako it up
with the King All his friends, except France,
are Indifferent to his sorrow, and poor Franco
has enough to do with herself. There Is
something, after all, in modern progress.
Pity that the Pope will not march with the
times. We do not see how the Jubilee, or the
Encyclical, or any possible Holy Alliance or
Crusade, can undo what has been done.
Reconciled to the Italian government, happy
dren in all lands, the Holy Father might initiate
new, happier, more successful era of
the Papacy. Stubborn resistance cannot help
him or his cause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH is putting
on pleasant face at a very unpleasant fact,
The unpleasant fact Is the supremacy of the
Prussan eagle over the double-headed fowl
of the same species-the fact that the descend
ant Of the Margraves Of Brandenburg has
stepped into the shoes Of the Austrian Kaisers.
The putting on pleasant face consists in
sending an envoy of high rank 10 congratulate
Kaiser William upon tho occasion Of the tri-
umphal entry Of the German army into Berlin.
The Emperor Francis Joseph would rather
like it the other way-the trium.hsa. entry 9,
Napoleon Into Berlin. =, i, Is, he is Iaking
the best of baa rob. w. ,..v.s-...
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

PARIS AND VERSAILLES. Our te!eersms
from France Published this morning show that
the campaign for the supplementary elections
will be warm ard we'll contested. A number
Of candidates are already In the field, the most
Of them well known. Edmond About, Clement
Davernois, Pierre Magne and NJ. vintry are
among them. General uhfich, the brave de
fender Of SrssbouTg. Is also a candidate for q
seat His appearance In the political field
will prove, IA measure, protest ogalns! The
annexation 10 Germany VI lie city he so gal
lanty defended priacess IathiIie has ap-
piled 10 ". Thier. 20 permit her 70 return to
n r. az - ~ --,svr-rt. yg-rg-
f@fis' General Ifocaa nIsie speech IN the
Assembly yesterday resarding hi. position
prior 10 and aftef - hser'moai o. Paris by
Che German army
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

we are enabled this morning to furnish our
readers with full history of the terrible mas
sacre In the streets of Paris in the dying hours
OF the Commune The accounts are from the
pens OF the HERALD correspondents, who
have been eye-witnesses Of many Of the
dreadful occurrences which will long be re-
membered and which will furnish material for
the historian who will write this the bloodiest
page in the history Of Paris. In previous
letter the HERALD correspondents described
the entry of the Versaillists into Paris. the
desperate struggle with the soldiers of
the Commune, the burning palaces
and the determined struggles at the
barbados; but now we have q
different picture, more bloody, more brutal,
more savage, something which almost chills
the blood as We read of the final scenes, which
only terminated with the complete overthrow
of the rebellion. The dreadful assassination
of the venerable Archbishop Darboy, and the
sixty hostages who also met similar fate,
seems to have been the inaugural act which led
to the preparation Of series of crueltes
without a parallel in history. 1t was not
alone the terrors of fire and sword, but poison,
outrage and secret assassination that were to
be dreaded. No one was safe. Age nor sex
nor condition was spared. The innocent who
sought shelter in tho cellars of the
houses became In MANY cases the victims to
their own false notions of security, and while
the roofs over them were in flames and the
streets above them were swept with shot the
unfortunates were suffocated in the retreat
they had chosen. This is the sad fate Of
twenty young females who attempted to save
themselves in the manner indicated. Poor
things! 1t might have been even less violent
death than what they otherwise might have
met with had they rushed into the streets and
there met the forces of the contending parties,
intoxicated with revenge and burning with
thirst which blood alone could Stake. It is
impossible to imagine scenes more des-
children able to do little more than lisp a
parents name, old men and young-all
engaged in this dreadful carnival of crime.
Murder in every shape, by the knife, the
musket, the torch and by poison; dying with
murder in their hearts and blasphemy on their
lips; yelling for revenge while in the embrace
of death no thought Of God even in the
moments previous to their being hurried into
His dread presence. Versaillists as well as
Parisians are to be condemned for the
fearful cruelties which were perp ,trated in
these terrible days. Men actually became
demons and revelled in the blood Of their fell
lows. The excuses were terrible restraint
was unknown. Children, who knew not what
they were doing, were slaughtered in the
streets by the infatuated soldiers OF the YER
sailles army. Tie dying and the dead, whose
bodies were still warm, were huddled
together in the trenches, and there left to die
and corrupt the air with the noisome stencil
which arose from their decaying corpses.
From twelve to twenty thousand victims fell
during this dreadful week Of fire and bloodshed
| in the streets of Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

JEROME PAgK.-Anoiher brilliant. crowd
assembled at our fashionable race course yes.
terday, and more than usually exciting day "a
sport repaid them for their attendance. The
time was not exceptionally quick, but the
races were very stoutly contested, and in four
out Of five the favorites were beatcn. Freak
ness won the first race for the Westchestcr
Cup, Belmont the second, Victory tho third,
Idaho the fourth aud julius the Gf,h--a hurdle
rana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
Annoyance by Government Osflcials.

1t not unfrequently happens that upstars,
who, by an accident most unfortunate for
business men, find themselves clothed in a
little brief authority, endeavor TO give annoy
ance in their official positions by insisting
upon and carrying out q system Of red tape
not warranted by law, regulation or even
custom. We refer particularly to some Of
those persons who have, for political reasons,
we suppose, received appointments in the
Treasury of the United States in this city.
II appears that these men strive to throw u
stumbling block in the way of all who are
brought into business contact with them.
They viii procrastinate and put off If there is
possibility Of their doing 50. They mako
themselves the judges of what is right aud
what is wrong. They decide questions upon
their own opinion. They win do anything to
cause inconvenience and trouble If it suits
them to do so, Ind they are not only become
ing, but have become, positive nuisances to
those having any business relations whatever
with them. II is unnecessary to enter into
the details Of the many grievances inflicted by
these worthless but the time has arrived
when it will be our imperative duty to call tho
attention Of the Treasury Department to them,
and then, i the nuisance Is 6ot abated, wa
snail take further measures to throw light
upon their shortcomings anil their disposition
to make the whole world subscrvieDt to thcir
Wishes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

THE BEST MEAEs.--A meeting Of coal miners
was held yesterday at Halifax, Nova Scotia, to
consider the best means OF removing the
United States coal duty. The best means for
this removal is, we think, q good stiff lobby to
operate upon the House of Representatives
afSr the ratification by Nova Scotia of her
part in the Treaty Of Washington. Yield some
thing on those fish and you may get some
thsng on coal---loa't you see?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT at san Felipe,
Mexico, tclegraphs to US that although the
revolution in Guerrero continues IL IL waning
strong position has been captured from the
rebels. The insurgents at Tampico siil hold
that city; but they arc subject to a severe
bombardmen', which has completely sileoced
their fire, ald their surrender is expected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

JTTF DAVIS modihcs his words somewhat.
lie says the Northern papers misconstrued
them. lie did no, mean to advise the South
ern people 20 disloyaIty, but patience. although
ton. The fact seems 10 be that JEFF doesn't
know what be means, AID we are sure nobody
else cares. The strongest position that he
could take jns; now would be a comfortable,
retired pace where people would not ask bin
10 make speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

MORE NICE THAN WIsE.-Thc school teach
ers in Texas are obi ed to take an oath, which
the Galveston Bulletin styles an ''oath to
support radicallsm" The Bulletin is more
nice than it would have the people grow up
wise. There is nothing in the oath that can
be Objectionable to true citizen-others are
not wanted in any American schoolhouse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

TIE DETAILS Of the coolic ship horror pre-.
sent another gaunt and unanswerablc argu-
men: against the new form of the slave trade
Tae UNHAPPY wretches who set fire to the sip
49, ~s-N~---v
were catrapped Oh board, 1t appears, at macao;
China, and the agony and misery they mus,
have endurcd--fivc hundred of them fastened
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

GENERALS SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN are
together al Fort Leayenworth Whatever
Snerman's opinions Of the Ku Klux may be,
or however he may differ with his old can
friro on political points, we notice he
he never falls out personally with them. All
the Ku Klux aud JEFF Davises 10 the South do
not cast single shadow upon the harmonious
relations between Grant, Sherman and Sheri-
DAD, that wonderful trio Of working soldiers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

DECLINES THE HONOR. The Hon. Il. z.
Hoar, exhibited States Attorney Genseal, de.
clines the honor of a public dinner rendered
him by o large nulobeg Of distinguished citi-,
zens Of Massachusetts. He says he has left
poli'.ccai life and has settled himself down to
his old business, the more congenial one q
tue practice OF the law. re .re., 4,sw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

iHE LATE ReyNINe RAINS, it appears, have
been incalculably beneficial to the growing
crops Of Long Island, Connecticut and all the
regions round about us, and we hope that
more of these refreshing showers will soon
follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
Dull TINES u Wall SrrEiT' 80

1.A.. s'.'.-s = "Alt slEEET. Tue Jerome
Park races seem to satisfy temporarily the
speculative desires Of those who frequent
Fordhan and Wall street, and hence the ac-
tvlty of the latter locality decreases rs the cx-
element ut the former increases.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

IMPORTANT To UYsTEgagN, IN lRuE--The
reported discovery Of an immense bed of
splendid oysters of Eatons Neck. Long
Island Sound
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

GOVERNOR HOFFMAN has vetoed inc Mid
land and the Adirondack Railroad bills,
because, he says, it is not right that the whole
people of the State should be taxed two
million dollars TO complete them. Right again,
Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

Tne GRAptATEs' STANDING at West Point
- a15"snced. The five first on the list are
w,saon sIs6r.r ...-"s Russell and hnder-
"s"' ''se''r' n''o"' -s~. .~..--..s
sou.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

THE PRESIDENT has returned 10 Long
prapo,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND svtSlHs.

GLOBE THEATRE, Tss Proa tway-!TuE GREAT DRAMA
br NBcK AND NICK. Matinee AT AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

BOOTHS THEATRE, Esd St, between tth AMI 9th avs
1HE MAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-06-14

FOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner Both st.-Perrorm
'es every afternoon and evenng-THREE BLIND MIoE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03
abe 1aip spp: d0lurtester, fOap uing Martb g. 1871.

,ron no,,,o, r,;,,, ,,,o, hocor, +bo ro,ioo
~ man y, na e rlsl m"s oelo'e vnS In
SouIi AZ naItloT le" uays ago, eildrseu VIII
IiuhNSnness' ho saIu hy S ttS ~ vi" 49, ~,
ne I T maui wasSL III tne y.nIs G sS;si,o,
on teIIy street. 70 qIlhk SHY ~ t;,s
"ttuiu an uoui' ~ "a .1 ~ &C. bo ilnon,
WIN ~ was @ s o''u H. cos, lin, az and
nv ~s ~ Sue az ohont cents
oosis 10 ,l,Oso i, s,oiiod baad ad
Ia at.5,. o5S S,o 'i'" anu
Tba nj, nhoro,o -; +bo Aro,bol;s+ o,oro of
Now n Won this yoor Is tbot tbn Pov M pm.
mon af tbn Tb;rd ct,,rcb vii nrnhohi,, ~, enc.
caedod Inv Rav 8 n WinS Of Apson;o Rev r
NJ Crif,ip Of tbo Wost 1Ybo,,ai styoat cbrrcb boe
bean waited mon by q con,mitteo ron, tho
largest MntboS;st cbyrcb H., ohio ~ become
th9ir nostor VEL a saiar1J az SA000 ue hoe also
hon inT;tod ~ tcn osn he "S,oshi oP lie
sormor chnrob in Rronl,i,n Me ,viii prohobiv
decline oil ;nvitat;ons md ren,oin in Now Haven
another vcor 40
Mr stocI,,1al ,,rosidort of ,ho I1ov,o sou;po
machine comnany oi Rr;dIennrt S"s rece,rc5
several letters SIiI Of Threats and obscenitv ono
Of which is nnbi;sbad 10 bo%insNGMr SiocIr.
VI MlS - T PIosneu, ~ oiU a,
hean ,or,, Ian;ot itb ,,o, ,,d a'o ,,,,, more
fine Than we soid AnnorentIv Won seem to he
rnod, 20 dio, H. ,,,aisaS mo 'sTnJdor az tbe
thonabts oS tokino the life of anvbodv but /
have courooe when | think II wo1ld be but A
inst deedUEond ends-'isjc se,,lDe1, fl,,anuis Per
order of the trio" The shops of the company
are now supplied with their full force of mould
ers.
RHODE ISLAND.
There were 1872 divorces granted in Rhode
Island last year-or one divorce to every four
teen marriages. This fact has alarmed the law
makers OF that little state, and the papers are
discussing a remedy. The Providence Journal
thinks there would be fewer applications for di-
vorce if marriage was more difficult.
The Providence Press SAYS: "The owner Of q
very ancient looking house in this city lit looks
as If it was about to tumble DOWN demands
$1,000 per annum rent Tor it. Only few years
ago the same tenant that now occupies it paid
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03
nR. BULLOCK'S
NepllretiCIIll !
An Ehectual Remedy for all Diseases of the
Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs,
Gravel, Dropsy, Organic Weakness,
Female Complaints, and
General Debility.

This Medicine Is exclusively vegetable compound,
from the Oicnal articles of the United States Pharma
cop@ia, and such 1t is confidently offered to the Medi
cal Profession and to the public generally
edy Tor the aforementioned diseases.
OF themany certificates which we have received from
well known citizens and physicians aesting the eff
cacy of the medicine we give only the following. to
prove to the most skeptea that the remedy has real
merit:
WORCESTER. Oct I'd, 1870.
MEssRs. HOPKINS BROS: GENTs.-I take pleasure
in communicating to you the results of my trial o Dr.
BuLLooK's NEPHRETICUM. tor Chronic Inaamma.
ton OF the Kidneys For several years have been seri
ously afflicted and used almost every medicine heard
of but Without any satisfactory result The disease
continued, and actually became worse. heard OF
EEPHRErlCUM; tried 1t, but with little faith In Its
curative power Now after using several bottles am
hardly able TO express my gratitude the benefit
which have received 1t is the best medicine ever
heard of and have recommended It toa number of my
friends; and shall continue commend it, for IL Is the
only MEDICINE that ever reached my case. Send me
three more bottles possible for do not wish
to be without 1t.
Yours. respectfully,
ENoCH BANCROFT,
II Lincoln st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03
OF MAssACHU.

~ SETS - Worcester, SIS. Probate Court--To the
Next of Kim Creditors and all other persons interested
the Estate of JAMES BREMEN, late of New Brain
tree in said county. deceased intestate
Upon the petition of Moses Pollard you are
hereby cited to appear at Probate Court to be held at
Worcester in said County, the first Tuesday of
March next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, if any you have why letter of adminstra
on the estate OF said deceased should be granted
to said petitioner.
And the said petitioner is ordered to serve this citation
by publishing the same once a week, two weeks sue
cessvely in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper
printed Worcester, the last publication to be day.
a least before said Court and to send or cause to Be
sent written printed copy Of this notice. properly
nailed postage prepaid to each of the heirs, devsees
legatees of said estate their legal representatives
known to the petitioner days. ut least before said
Court.
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN Esquire, Judge Of said Court
this twentyrst day of February, in the year thou
sand eight hundred and seventy.One
CHAS. Il. STEVENS Register
f2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03
SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
MANHOOD, WOMANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,

--N~@Ft
PUBLISHED BY THE
Peabody Medical Institute,
No. Bulhnch Street, Boston, Opposite
Revere HOuse0
DIR. W. II. PARKr r, Assistant Physician
Medical knowledge for eeerybody 100000 Copies sold m
t'oo years.
A Book for every Man.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR SFLF-PRFSEV ATJOE
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure of Exhausted
cal Debility Hypochondria and a otber dSeasn rs
te Ef0rs OF Youth or the lndscretions or Ex
man Price only slOO. 2S5 pages, bound in cloth.
A Book for every Woman,
Entitled SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN. AND
HER DISEASES; or, Woman Treated of Physiological
elegant inraye EpgaVnrs 70 Da 9a A bon Tfn
beautiful French cloth. Price $500.
A Book for Everybody,
Flattered by the reception Of and great demand for,
the above valuable and timely reatises and to meet
great need Of the present the author Just pub
asGed nsT Po1k ssli3g exclusively of NERVOUS
or sent free on receipt of 50 for the other two books
These are, beyond all comparison the most extraor,
GaTy "0Iks on phy9ogy ever published There is
Sex can either require or wish to Know but what is
nlY explained and many matters of the most important
allusion be found IN any other works in our
language All the New Discoveries OF the author whose
lot of any man. given in full No person should be
without these valuable books.
VALUABLE BooKs.-We have received the valuable
medical works published by the Peabody Medical insti
tue These books are of actual merit and should find
place in every intelligent family They are not the
cheap order OF abomnabe trash, published by rrespon
sibe parties, and purchased to crafty coarse tastes but
are written by responsible professional gentleman of
eminence as source of instruction on vital matters
concerning which amentable ignorance exists The
important subjects presented are treated with decacy
ability and care, and appendix, many useful pre-
scripons for prevailing complaints added Coos
ReI Hbticdn. Lancaster AZ. H.
he author of these books is the most learned
and popular physicians of the day. entitled to the
gratitude of our race for these Invaluable productions
II seems to be his aim to induce women to avoid
the cause of those diseases to which they SUBJECT
and he tells them Just how and when to do It, ~ hroRi
Gle, Harrington, Maine, Sept. I, 1869.
Either book sent by mail on receipt of price.
n. B.-The Author of the abovenamed medical works
Is tine chief Consulting Physician of the Peabody Medical
Institute and is so constantly employed consultation
with invalids from all Of the country that he mas
no time 70 attend to ere sness details Therefore all
letters should be addre sed to the PEABODY MEDICAL
INSTITUTE, or to DIR. W. II PARKER. the Medical
Assistant of the Author, and his Business Agent who
as well as the Author himself may be consulted on all
diseases requiring skill. secrecy and experience.
lEvIoLABLE SECRECY AND CERTAIN RELIEF.
nNvvIy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03

THIS medicine prepared with the greatest care and
aer years Of stuying the different diseases for which
II is claimed a specific, and 1t is now offered to
the public with confidence safe and certain remedy
for such affections
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
HOPKINS BROS, Sole Proprietors.
Dc d6m l4l Westminster ST.. Providence RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-03-03
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssAOHU
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHU.

COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHU-
~ SETS. WORCESTER, IS. Probate Court.-To the
Heirs.at-law, Creditors and all other Persons inter-
ested in the Estate ofHENY STILES, late of Boyston
in said County, deceased, interstate, Greeting:
Upon the petition of Samuel Clark, you are hereby
cited to appear Probate Court to be held at Worcc
ter in said County. the first Tuesday OF March next
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show cause if any
you have why License should not be granted to said
petitioner, upon his Petition, to sell the whole of the
Real Estate of said deceased for the purpose of payg
debts and charges of administration.
And the said petitioner ordered to this citation
by publishing the same week. three weeks
svey in the Worcester Daily Spy, newspaper printed
at Worcester the last publication to be one day at least
before said Court, and to send, to be sent a
written or printed copy of this notice. properly Mailed
postage prepaid to each of the heirs, devsees, Legal
to the petitioner seven days, at least before said Court
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire Judge of said Court
this twentyfrst day of February, in the year one thou
sand eight hundred and seventy one.
f02 dSsW4 1870 Aee'''oi'