davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE ALLIES OF THE ABORTiONfSTS.
THE HERALD WARNED NOT TO PUBLISH OBSCENE
ApvERTIsEMENTs-A. SUIT 10 BE BEGUN
AGAINST IT.

THE HERALD WARNED NOT TO PUBLISH OBSCENE
ADVERTIsEMENTs-A, SUIT TO BE BEGUN
AGAINST 1T.
The indignation aroused against the profess
sonal aboronists by tie recital Of the three revolving
tragedies OF which they the snors Is not to be
allayed by the punishment Of these directly Involved
Their means OF pceclahaiDg thfk calling and pacosof
busipess Is to destroyed There is late law upon che
etatute books wo prohibits the publication OF abortion
advertisements and designation personals; and an at
tempt is to made ts enforce It, secson OF this act
which was passed AIrii 2s. 1868, reads az follows:
sKcr1oN l. II any person shah SELL or osfer TO sem or
sha1 give away, aferio gtvo away any or have IN
his ar her possesson with intent TO sell or give away,
any obscene and indecent book pamIot paper, draw
ins Hthoeraph, engraving, dag,erreotypS
sereosOopc etTs cds Sa 1st n1 saee or t .ee e
Or = q % b. or sSsn
ar sisS or o ea..e % b. printed any circular hand6
card, book, pamphlet, advertisement, Or notice Of any
say sa Of satSs iho ssd dsset or ssscens things
s can draw ST ud
oxpose, or draw with Intent bo sell or have SOLD. or
print s . ss ssy 'sn % e
gn one year q e nsd St 0ss ac a saa gs , ae 70 Be-
saa "g; % s UPON Whose evidence 70
Sfendipg shal bc convicted. one third TO the school
na O. sne na tho rsmans third to the
Female Guardian Society ~ the cty ana county Oh Me.
be by said treasurer applied 70 the and sf
SAID ss q ;ei be in any che couny s
ids State then sah remaining third sal be paid to the
treasurer of the OrphsOAsylum IN sa county there
be QUE or in equal portions to al OF said atyluns,
be than one to be applied 70 the purposes OF
9 Of hs s said County to be applied
to the benefit Of the poor of said county.
A great number Of advertisements answering to this
description have been regularly published for many
years in some OF the daily and weekly papers and yet
grand uries and Che other officers Of the law whose duty
II IL TO look after such matters have taken action
against them We are informed that 1t has been notified
10 the proprietor OF the Herald Of the papers that
publish these advertisements, that II not at once dis
continued he will be prosecuted under the law.
The Herald publishes daily at least ten OF these adver
tte mens OF professional abortonsts Three hundred
and eghtyeight Of these have appeared within the last
10 days The Hereuy, for the last four weeks aggre
gates 176 At penalty for each, the profits Of the
business VIII be- to say the least, materially
1uced.
While indignant citizens are pursuing this sort OF cv
bey will find further for their energies IN bringing to
ustice the knaves who publish the halfdozen vile illus
rated wee.y papers which dehle all our newsstands.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE CITY ACCOUNTS.
EFFECT OF BARNARD's INJUNcTIo

EFFECT OF BARNARD's INJUNCTION.
Mr.. Dikeman, the Stock Clerk of the Con-
trolers office, is engaged In preparing full statement
of the city debt for the Committee Of Citizens appointed
to cooperate with the Joint Committee OF Arucn and
Supervisors on the examination OF tho city accounts
This statement Is expected to be ready by Monday
when the Corporation Counsel WILL II is said also pre-
sent statement Of the present condition OF the county
finances and debt
Owing to the injunction issued by Judge Barnard In
the case OF John Foley against the Mayor, Aldermen,
and CoRmonalty, money paid out at tho Cham.
berains Office yesterday, and no warrants for money
were given to creditors OF the city number OF con-
tractors for county work have not yet been paid Il IA
generally believed by politicians who frequent tho CITY
Hall that tue injunction will be removed next Monday
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

THEIR REsCUE-sPREAD OF THE CATTLE
DIsEAsE-AN0THER RELIGIOUS RIOT IN IRE
LAND.
LONDON, Friday, Sept. 8, 1871.
Communication has been effected with the
imprisoned miners at wgan The dead body Of one Of
the victims has been brought to the surface and the
others were known to be In precarous condition that
hardly hope entertained for the preservation Of any
Of their lives.
The foot and mouth disease is spreading slarmingy
among the cattle In Warwickshire. There were l67a
cases in Norfolk last week.
An affray between Roman Catholics and Protestants
occurred, yesterday at Portadown Ireland No lives
were lost.
queen Victoria is improving In health, and sat IN rhe
garden at Balnoral for time yesterday Tho Prince OF
Wales has returned from the Continent fearful storm
mas caused great damage to the buildings and the crops
In the Nation District Of Yorkshire.
The monthly returns from the Board Of Trade show
that the exports from Great Britain during the month OF
August unprecedented. The actual value OF the
goods which passed outward through the
OF the United Kingdom 26 an increase OF 80
per cent over the same month OF 1870.
Field Marshal Won Blumenthal, and Count Won Alton
have arrived in London as witnesses behalf Of the Ger
man Government Of the Autumn maneuvers Of the
British army in Berkshire Each Of the nations Of Europe
has, appears invited to send two military officers
to observe the evolutions of the troops.
The Right Hon. George ]. Goschen in speech In reply
to toast the cutters feast at Sheffield last evening"
entered protest against the prevalent habit OF sede-
probation the port Of Engleshmln. One hundred
and twenty Norwegian engineers have arrived at New
caste-on-Tyne.
Mr. Butt the "home rule" candidate for Parliament
from Limerick, Ireland who arrested for debt has
escaped from the custody of the baiifs.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
FUNDING FIvE-TwENTY BONDS.

o''or OF H.E y Haze :l;:.,i, No H1.'tgIT is1i
TSe Gsv,nn.A, hav. poafed e AOe MILLIONS
- TvK11 BOsD. that they win be paid GOnI and Ahsr De-
se-A.. m , interest will CEASE An AOe4s issues is
lss 1865 and rev ls AOuN decide whether sy win hs
As he rsN easd convert nS 9sve1nsns Sh
sS and g.; or s1easae. r Or s.rtas. possible The pre-
gold may Of these heavy payments
s..s become. TIE duty al bOen Of HveTv.ute 70 tals Tie
sehous consideration.
rOSsy recommending exchange the siI per Gold
Dad. lprDp Interest," Of The Chesapeake and oAis RArs.a
Cpas, selling interest," only soms
CSssspes determinations Of 81 OcO
sSss elOO coupon and registered per Nay
xs.s.ssr principal and Interest payable NevYOrl City, In
sSN essA
We As furnish Tie Western Pssse price
HsS~ - s Western PAetse Bonds COupon 900
~ sI Per oes January and Jay principal and payable
AHev-YsrA City. in .. s. sON com
Ala Central Sizes at the market price, now about 1924
Ia Bond, arc an Coupon Bonds Of OO interest
In Pen Cent JDuay and Juy principal and payable New
Yesh CITY In 0. g. gold coin
THe Cepsl Pss amounting oOO sharp demand
~ As home and markets. any sold
Sesy Twenty BOnd, they freely dealt all
p'OuiDen Exchange, the world will soon
uss pF'un, hat the Chesapeake
ssa oA Bonds the completion road doubt
BSe n Nv TwenHes BY the
i. and capital per esn-By converting
~ be about 10 per cent-pO
Seals and OhiOs u. Desesss win be about 20 per
ROs Of Ces exchange Chesapeake and
Oho. capital to per cent
jos. be paid principal interest
Twenty BOOd
~ Ne aODt Of Chesapeake Ohos remaining vnAn
very sro. The, absorbed There very
v o.str. and Westerns On The narls they 300. ssSy
s1sssee in pn,e.
Aeesun Of Banks Bankers and ceu received xAeb
Ru pa oeut interest,"
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
AUSTRALASIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept S.-The steam
ship City ,f Melbourne arrived to-day, at m., In 81
day 81 frym Sydney VIA Honolulu, with ss passengers
The news from sydney, New sosth Wales, ss down to
Aug. :, 1871 .
bc committed trial two charges Of attempting to
kiduap Poly yncsiaps at Vita Leva. The deep lode ON
Til,nrOovn reefs 10 becoming richer seventeen thOu
sand snnces Of gAd obtained last week from the
crusHngs.
ATshony TrooBe the author, is visiting the colonies
The prices Of wos have advanced propoonatey to Tho
rse IN England.
now sect OF 20 gamists has teen discovered at Mel
bolnYe. Tho sot-dfSant Messiah Is u penon nalsrd
Fisher who has three Hstfrs. This Premier OF
Victoria has the agent Of Webbs steamers that
Inc would not ask Parliament te sanction tAe subsidy
line via batavia, Is not Akely I" receive doVerrso1
support. - -, ,-.. -. .ho nj n,
Arfst I'm the Upper HoIsc Of the Adelaide Parnament
authorizing free Trade In inttrcOlohial lT"ouc1'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
ALABAMA AND CHATTANOOGA RAILROAD.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. s.-ChancellOr
Key today ON the application Of the Attorney for the
State OF Alabama gave fat turning the Alabama and
Chattanooga Railroad rolling In Tennessee over
to Ioh,ya 0iudruc Receiver Alabama, Receiver Of
Court In his decision. the Chancellor stated that the
nonerty OF the road change OF the Receiver OF another
E re was a,tached within his Jurisdiction he would
lease property and he eapeesed hGe Sanity and
honds stoned Inv Gov Lindsay Of Alabama for t3000o0
and in possession q the road rolling stock ma
Rnilroad Ia Tennesea The only obstaelcs now 10 tf
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE MYERS MURDER CASE.

state in tho case Of Thomas cGhshsn, charged with the
murder of Myers, commenced this morning. DR.. Beau.
cb.mps. who examined Myerss body testiAedAs TO tho
appearance Of the wound saying there was no discoora
hole In IL was produced, which b said to have been
taken from Myerss pocket after death Counsel for tho
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE ERIE CANAL REPAIRED.

LocKpoRT, N. Y, Sept s.-The dispatch sent
f,m here Yesterday relation TO the injury TO the Erie
Canal locks was calculated to mslead boatmen and ship
ners The locks are uninured Two gates went out at
noon Yesterday and replaced this morning by
nDes The north tier of locks being IN good order there
has been no delay IN navigation.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
JUDGE TARBELL RELEASED on RAIL

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. s.-Judge Tarbell was
to-day brought before the u g. Commissioner und-r the
Enforcement act and. waIying examination. was admit,
ted to bail In tho Of u OOo for appearance IN tho
Court IN January s next The oasnse Of Judge Tbel
consisted IN ns telling certain Republican officials thar
uTgA THAR removal frssm nshra "' N""'
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
ry1rNsIyE FIRE IN BOSTON.

BosroN, Sept. 8.-A fire broke out, last
night in j. McElroy's stables on Eustsst on the High
Iunds and extended TO block OF tenement houses num-
bered TO IT, and owned by d. T. hulery. which were
nartialy burned The ground floors were occupied by
r. Michael, clothing; Connolly, LIQUORS ana r Lnily
shormakor The upper floors were occupied by families
A house occupied by Barney Mint0n was destroyed
Alles furniture store and Reinstelnr clohG store, en-
WasnugtOnst., and Webster Hall were shShuy dam-
aged Loss, IS, 90 partially Insured.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

running of the road attachments In Dade County,
Ca An application for receiver similar TO that just de-
cded win be heard BY Judge Parrot at Trenton, Ga,
manner 90 that trains may be expected TO run the
road by Bept 10 The greatest delight prevails univer
sally al the prospect Of running the road
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

he would have the whole Roman Catholic votes On
which he 10 dependent, opposed to him. Gov. Holman
would not be supported by the Reform Democratic who
would suspect him Of afation with the Ring IN conse-
quencc Of his elevation to his present position by their
assistance. It was not at al unlikely that se sh and
erman Democratic vote would be arrayed In opposition
to each other this year. It TO be the case In
certain districts.
II the Republican party should nominate honest and
capable men, It's candidates would probably receive
the support Of all the German Reform Democrats, who
constitute the great bulk of tho nationality In this city
In recent discussion with Mayor Hall the present
state Of municipal poltcs Mr. otendorfer said he had
imploed Mayor Hail. she could not carry Ne Foil eiee-
tons BY fair MEANS not 10 attempt to carry them ey
fair means, a. the feelings Of the people
were wrought up to such pitch, that
II they found that their honest suages avaiied them
nothing gave them part In the governments OF the
CITY, there would certainly be revolt The people we're
already talking Of Vigilance Committees mayor nan
admitted the force Of Mr.. otendorfers observations
and prorised nai he could not Unfair means 10 carry
the elections.
Mr. ottendorfer remarked that the result Of this sg
tation would be to weaken party ties and form large
floating vote, would then vote IN sceofushee'
with their individual convictions Of right and wrong
Coroner Herman. who 10 adevoted adnereht Oh VI"
Ring does not place much reliance upon the German e
form movement but thinks 1t Is merely diversioA m
tended 10 favor tho Republican party In the coming
elections He believes that the Germans will not saGr
nce party to principle but win vote sodly for the Demo
cratic nominees Even there should be disruption
Of the Ring, and Sweeny should lead reform party he
thinks that the Germans would still act with Tweed and
Connolly.
THE COMMITTEE ON REMEDIES.
The subcommittee, known as the Committee on Rem
edies met yesterday at tho Office Of Evarts sOuthmayd
& Choate, in wall-st There not quorum present,
but discussion Of three Of hour ensued on
the best Of attaining the Object for which the
Committee was appointed This discussion was private,
bot it Is expected that the Commit tee will be fully pre-
pared to report the Committee OF 10 Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
VERDICT IN THE BROOKLYN MALPRACTICE CASE.

VERDICT
The investigation Of Coroner Jones of Brook
syn and jury into the circumstance attending the death
al Emily A. Post, was concluded yesterday morning.
me ,uyy rendered the following verdict:
We And that the dcail OF Emily A. POStwas sulfrln-
AcSd Inv the bruel and nhufhan treatment received ut
a. honHs Of IP Perry, aud Madame Van Buskirk aDd
e farther nd that Peter C. Post, Minerva IPos
ma Peter K Post jr In placing their daughter and sis
tr in the carcof known aDO,ohlsLs wore Ghly on an
snnatnrsI Outrage eyDciDg deDraVed minds utterly re-
EardIoaa Of natural dHtT.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
AUSTRIA.

THE ELECTIONS A TRIUMPH FOR THE GOVERN
MENT.
VIENNA, Friday, Sept. 8, 1871.
The MOravian elections give the Government
two-thirds majority in the House for the reaza-
of the policy Of the equality Of all Austrian nation
alities.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
TURKEY.

CONFIRMATION OF THE GRAND vIzIERs DEATH.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Friday, Sept. 8, 1871.
The death of the Grand Vizier took place on
Wednesday afternoon. 1t is announced that Mahmoud
PasI will succeed Aa Pasha Grand Vizier, and that
Dimil Pasha will become Minister Of Foreign AfLirs.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHI

In ropy to inquiries, MI Young, Chief Of the Bureau
OF sasas furnishes the following statement In regard
to tho production and importation Of tobacco In the
Uaied states durng the nsc year ended so ls7l
Production Of smoking tobacco, aot $50 pounds chew
ing tobacco and snuf STb pounds; CIGARS l961e
Importation VI lenf tobacco 1894 $50 pounds
cigars se2 pounds Returns received since he pub
on of the Thayer letter show that 33 barrels OF
fermented liquors produced daring tile last fiscal
year Mr Young expresses % ue onon = snat me. of
whisky has declined.
THE Judge OF the Police Court, superintendent sf Po
ce and tho District Attorney NJ conference to-day,
determined 10 break up a bawdy and disordeily houses
after giving tho prop reputed prOpTietOrs
tce requiring ther business uEder penalty
Of arreat and prosecution
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE.

SALzBURG, Friday, Sept. 8, 1911.
The Emperors William and Francis Joseph
parted this morning warm freuds and the former has
left for Munich, where he visits the Kiug Of Bavaria
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09
FOREIGN NEWS.
GREAT BRITAIN

THE W1GAN MINERS STILL ALIvE-No HOPES OF
THEIR REsCUE-sPREAD OF THE CATTLE
DIsEAsE-ANoTHER RELIGIOUS RIOT IN IRE
LAND.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-09

the operations Of this year would be merely preliminary
those of next year, at the Presidential election There
Was not time to perfect thorough Organization against
Tammapy Hall. A strong opposition To Tsnmany
wond be manifested In certain Gstricts eSelusivey
German. Irhis would be particularly the In the
vth Senatorial District, where the bulk Of the iDhab
tants were German II all the Germans united In this
district upon ndidate there would be doubt Of his
election Thomas J. Crcamer proposed b run as tile
Tammany candidate for the Senate In this District. His
hopes Of success consisted In getting powerful German
candidate interest to against hny German Re
form candidate that might be nominated against him. II
the Republicans nominateda candidate, then Creamer's
success would be assured.
It was not decorous that the Germans should take the
initiative agapst the Tammany Ring. They had no in
teress IN the matter that not shared by every good
citizen Of whatever nationality. II the Germans placed
themselves foremost In the matter II would be termed
"German movement" which appellation was not de-
sirabe Now the time, he said for the able Demo
cratic leaders who resting In obscury to come for
ward and redeem their party. As yet they bad failed to
take advantage Of their opportunity.
Heretofore Tammany Hall had been in The habit of &C.
leetng Of respectable position In society to repre-.
sent 1t In the State Convention After these gentlemen
had obeyed the behests Of Tammany In the Convention
they returned 10 and lost vlev as the
men Of the Ring then appeared above the surface and
continued their ruthless sway This year would be im
possible for Tsmmany TO pressure any respectable man
to 90 to the State Convention.
He did not believe that Gov. Hoffman would be re-
nominated for tho gubernatora chair by the Democratic
party He did not think It likely that Mr. Sweeny would
cut loose from the other members OF the Ring and sup
port Gov. Holman for . denomination II would be
verv ANOMALOUS position for hS. 6weenv 10 assume
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
Professional Cards.

Medical NOtice.-The partnership here
lfl totore existing between Drs. Hanger 4
Fultz having expired by Limitation, the under.
signed will continue the practice Of his profession
in the city and county.
OFFICE-in the rooms above the office of DR..
Chapman, dentift, on east Vain street.
jan 26-tf J. Fl. FULTZ, M. D.
r HAVE on hand all the necessary Bankrupt
i Forms, and am prepared to make out the
necessary papers for any desiring to claim
the benefits of the Bankrupt Act.
will also attend to making out and forward
ing the applications Of Soldiers of the war of
1872, or their Widows. for the Pension granted
by a late Act Of Congress.
ALEX. II. FULTZ,
march 9-tf Attorney at Law.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
FURNITURE. FURNITURE!!
At
j. A. & Y. MI. BICKLES'.
MAIN STREET, STAUNTON, "

we propose TO reduce oul very large stock of
| FURNITURE, by selling at the following prices
| Walnut Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, wood TOP.
$500.
Walnut Chamber Suits, 10 pieces, marble top,
at 800 to $500
Grained Suits, 10 pieces, $50 to $50.
Parlor Suits, in Hair cloth. at 500 to $3.50.
Bedsteads from 81. to $40.
Bureaus Wristbands, Tables. cane and wood
seat chairs, always on hand at very reduced pri-
ces.
Lounges at &c. $11. $12. S14 to $25.
Persons in want of Furniture would do we'll to
call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
UNDERTAKING attended 10 promptly.
We are the sole agents for Fisk's Metallic Ca
ses and Caskets.
feb % J, A. B 7. N, BICKLE.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
AT THEJRoSs.
BY ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH.

BY ELIZABETH CAKES SMITH.
Before Thy cross, dear Lord, fall;
Gut of the depths to Thee call
Thou art my Hope, my Help, my all.
Search, search my heart, surcharged with woe
Till all its idols it forego,
And Thee, Thee only, learn TO know.
thorny PATH with fints bespread,
With bleeding feet fearless tread,
For Thy dear hand upholds my head.
Oh dearest Lord! Thy tender eye
kebukes, yet pties my lone cry,
When staggering meath my cross lie
The broken cisterns who shall count,
The heart will fill at earth's dark fount,
Ere upward unto God it mount?
Poor human heart! with human needs!
How many are it's broken reeds!
Grasped till the hand in torture bleeds
How many gourds have felt the blight!
How many stars have lost their light!
How many suns have gone down in night!
All, all are gone, like banks at sea,
Lost in the dread immensely,
And now stand alone with Thee
All PROSTATE at Thy cross kneel;
For Thou canst sorrow feel.
And Thy dear hands our wounds can heal
No more mark the dreary road
My bleeding feet SO long have trod,
Since it hath led to Thee, nv God.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
An Affecting Scene.

A sad scene occurred at Calvary cemetery
on Thursday AFTERNOON, the occasion being
the burial Of the father and mother of four
little children residing in Henry street in this
city The weather was so Indictment that the
friends who accompanied the rcmaius decided
to let the children remain in the carriages.
bit their earnest pleadings. with fearful eyes,
to see their mothers grave, could not be re-
sisted and their wish was granted. Both
collins were carried to the grave, and the
youngest little girl who seemed to be uncon-
scious of what was transporting, caressed the
coffin of the mother with childish simplicity,
uttering the most endearing terms of poor
mamma" ''nice mamma" "Will mamma
come home," etc. The oldest sister took the
little prattler by the hand and brought her to
the other side of the grave. As the grave
digger lowered the mothers coffin to it's final
resting place and threw the first shovel of
clay, the children simultaneously gave one
piercing cry, which echoed over the church
yard bringing tears to the eyes of all present
Many Of the men. unable to gaze on the sad
scene, turned aud walked away 1t was with
difficulty the children were persuaded to
leave the grave and as they were about to
depart. the little ones, following the examples
OF the oldest. knelt down on the new made
grave, and offered up prayers to their Crea-
tor tor the spiritual welfare of the father and
mother whom death had deprived them of
on one day.-N. Y. World
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27

r AIDES AND GENTLEMEN.
IL TAKE NOTICE.
Beautiful Spring styles Of Dress Goods, Dry
sGoods, Notions. Hats and
MIL LINE RY,
haze been received at
j. W. NEWTON'S
Cheap Cash Store,
Augusta street,
next the Spectator office.
have secured the services of a lady of expe-
rieuce and taste to take charge of my
MILLINERY DEPARTING I,
who will make il equal to any IN the city. call
is solicited frosa the Ladies'.
Very Respectfully,
april 20-if j. w. NE" lON'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
Stanton Cards.

YHHE BEST COOKING STOVE in the market,
L can he found at W. J. POINTS, Main St.
BE sure and get the NONPAKIEL, as it is the
only household treasure that Can be bought in
the shape of Cooking Stove He warrants the
stove and sells them at Baltimore prices.
Feb 9-2m
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-04-27
Small Farm.

The greatest possible power and strength,
of nation lies in its intelligent farmers
When these become sufficiently numerous in
any section to control the main features of
local government, their rulers are ever of
class, which, from necessity, are obliged to
obey the behests of the masses, whose servants
they are. In sparsely settled regions there is
usually want of combination and attention
to popular interests which pcr.,,;t, khn uov-