davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
" 1Inisa.. Words.

The strength and neryCrs energy Of the human
5ady Ought to be Increased during thu winter, for
swo IN the first place. diseases of the 10
ieadly character may be generated at this season
and secondly, it of the utmost i'm portauce that,
during the cold weather months, the system shaud
be put in conditi n to withstand the effects Of the
Spring miasma md the subsequent depressing heat
of Summer. It istherefore advisable, in fact essen
aa, to tone, reg lhte and invigorae the digcatiye
and secretiye ORIGINS al this period CT the year. and
of all the stom achics and alterat ives at present
known, Hoseter5 Stomach Bit is the most
powerful, the most harmless, and he most agree
able The tenn STATURE of winter would be in itself
glorious tonic If it did not, unfortunately, bring
with it a volume Of chilling moisture and un-
wholesome win "a, whics have bad effect on the
skin and lungs. These must be sarded against or
there is no security for health. The effect Of
course of the Eters IS 10 give visor and tors to the
entire organic ntioE-the superficial mascies and
nerves, as we'll - the internal viscera. A Regular
habit of body, healthy ana natural flow of bile,
active digcstoa a good appetite pure blood, and
vigorous Giro tiation Of that 1rId, among the
blessings deri sable from persistent OF Rostet
ter's stomach nittcrs, which not only more than
supplies the liace of the best &c mics, cathar ics and
autiseptcs prescribed in thei- separate forms by
physicians, bat perform the th.ee-told work Of in
vigoration, regulation and pafhcaton az enc and
She tina.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

The DAY AFTER A DEBAUCH the
parched tongue, nausea, shivering, and
febrile symptoms, prove that poison
has entered the veins and arteries, and
been circulated with the blood through
every organ. More slowly, but not
less certainly, the use of the Alcoholic
Astringents sold as medicines, depresses
the vital fluid and wrecks the nervous
system. Touch them not, taste them
not. In DIR. WALKERS VINEGAR BIT
TIERS you have apure temperance tonic,
blood depurent, Alternative and laxa-
tive, of unparalleled efficacy, and abso-
lutely harmless. Com.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
The Guests OF Night.
nYBAYARD TAYLOR.

ia BAfAED TAI LtA.
I ride IN q gloomy land,
travel ghostiy shore
Shadows on either hand.
Darkness behind and before
Wells OF the summer night
Dusking The woods, 1 know
A whisper haunts the height.
And the iyulet crOons below.
A watt from the roadside bank,
Tells whore the Wild rose mods
The bellows are heavy and dank
with the steam Of the golden rods
Incense Of Night and Death,
Odors Of Life and Day,
Meet and mix IN breath,
Drug me, and lapse away,
Is it the hand Of the Past,
stretched forth from its open tomb,
ora spell from thy glamoury cast,
o mellow and mystic Gloom
Al, wherein have part,
All that WAS less or gain
Slips from the clasping heart,
Breaks from the glaspin9 brain.
10, what Is left +? arm bare
AZ newborn soul, am naught
My deeds are az dust in air,
Ny words are as ghosts of thought.
| ride through the night alone,
Detached from the life that seemed,
And the best | nave felt or known
Il less than the least | dreamed.
But the Night, like Agrippa's glass,
Now, as question 1t, clears;
Over it, vacancy pass
The shapes Of the crowded years,
Meanest and most august,
Hated or loved, | see
The dead that have long been dust,
The living, 40 dead 10 me
Place in the worlds applause7
Nay, there il nothing there!
Strength from uuyielding laws?
CLEAN, aud the glass is bare.
The lines Of life IN SONG?
fant runes on the rocks Of tine?
| sec but iormloss tnroug
OF shadows that fall or climb
what else? / then despoied
O the garments | woye aud wore?
Have 80 rofriined and tOilcd.
II find there II nRught in stCre2
I have loyed--I Lowell Behold,
How the steady pictures rise
And the shadows ar pierced with gold
From the stars of immortal eyes.
Nearest or most remote,
But dearest, hath nonr delayed
Ana the spirits Of kisses float
DER the lips ID never fade.
The Night o5ch guest denies
OF the hand or naughty BRAIN
Blu the loves that were, arise.
Ar the loves that are, remain,
Atlantic H0nhfg tor January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

For an lrritaied Throat, Cough or
Cold. "BrOlg,1's Bronchial E'0ches"
are offered with the fullest confidence
IN their efficacy. They maintain the
good reputation they have Justly ac-
ouired. 10
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Sperlnl llotllss.
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured al
taat dread diseasc Consumption, by simple remedy
iaanxious make Enowntu his fellow saffeters ire
means of cure - all who desire II, he will send
oapy OF the prescription used, Gree of charged with
the directions for preparing and using the same,
watch they will hndn SURE CURE for CoNsUMrTIok,.
Asthma, BRONCHITIS, 6G.
Parties wishing tho preserip lion viii please address
Rev ONWARD \. WILSON,
pa Snnfh ILiri = v iIliaM sDLlf..h. N y.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11
Counterfeits.

1t is an easy matter to distinguish the
genuine DR.. Sage's Catarrh Re7ledy
from the spurious limitations in the
market, the genuine having printed
upon the outside wrapper the words
R. Y. Pierce, NJ d., Sole Proprietor,
Buffalo, n. T." Also has upon wrap
per the Doctors private U. S. Govern
ment stamp, bearing upon it his por-
trait, name and address, which of itself
is perfect guarantee Of genutaeaesS-
51S
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

The Mutual Life OF Chicago reserves
by the highest standard in the, United
States. gives It's members the best secu-
rity.-CONl.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

4 SEXTON, being very familiar with 3
physician, was askeG whether he had
entered into partnership vtth him.
" "a, YES, sad he. VS. vs. a.gn to-
( taer Ion some time Ea.wavs carry
tal doctors work home s aelat IS done
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

THE Halford Lelcestershire Table
Sauce for family use. in pints and half pints,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

THE YOUTHS CoMPA NIoN.-The oldest paper for
young people in the country-aoted for it's charming
ly written stosiss and for the ARE and iudious skill
with which IL - edited.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

COLLINS i Co.'s CAST STEEL PLows, only IS each.
For information hcw to obtain them, addEess Collins
I. Co.. sl2 Water strset, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1872-01-11

WESTWARD Ho Full partic uars Of new colony
now forming sent free. Address W. e. PABOh,,
Ne, Bowling 6ireSo, New York City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

THE FIFTH WHEEL OF THE QUARANTINE
CoAoH, it appears, by the news from Albany,
Is to be overhauled. Mr.. Alberger offered
resolutions In the Assembly, which were
adopted, calling upon the Quarantine Com
missioners to give an account of how the two
hundred thousand dollars appropriated last
year for erecting buildings on West Bank have
been expended, and how large liabilities in
addition have been incurred. Useless as the
Quarantine Commission is it has shown itself
10 be very efficient in spending an enormous
sum Of money, with little to show for the
expenditure. The Commission has nothing
to do with preserving the health of the city,
Tor that rests entirely with the Health Officer,
30 far as preventing the introduction of dis
ease through vessels coming to this port goes,
and, in fact, the Commission as at present
constituted is rather an obstruction than aid
70 Quarantine efficiency. We may EXPECT
some interesting developments from the iuves-
dgation ordered by the Assembly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28
L r | 2 L E S II E E Il
New York, sunday, January IS, 1872.
CONTENTS OF TO.DAY,S HERALD,

FACE.
advertisements.
2-Adverlisements
Some More Tragedy: A Father Murders His Son
and Attempts TO XIII Himself In Grand Street;
Church; The Cause of the Crime; Fatners
Frenzy at the Loss OF HIS Chndren's Love;
a. the Police Station; interview with with
s sna Father Father Statement Statements OF the Mother
or the Friends OF the Prisoner; Illicit Love the
Cause OF the Crime; The Inquest-who Killed
panormor The Question Not Yet Settled by
tine Police; Five Persons Arrested on Sus-
picion-Ihe Murder Spirit Rife IN Brooklyn
Music and the Drama-State legislatures
A-Plge0n Shooting: ihe Grand Handicap OF the
Jerome Park Gun Club; Eighteen Members
Shoot for the Prizes; Charles r Palmer the
Second Prze-Mea Gather Reports-National
PRISON Associanon-rhe Smallpox-The Ku
klux klan The First Batch for Albany
Prison; How the Convlcts Look-The Ball sea.
son-Testng the vote-Felonious Assault
Destructive Fire In Tennessee The Outrages
IN North Carolina-Anorher Kerosene Ex-
pOsiOn.
5-Religious Intelligence: Programme for the
Present Sabbath HERALD Religious Core
spondence: Religious Notes. Personal ana
Generals Thlrty.lourth Street Synagogue
College Of the City OF New York-Brookyn
Bind and Gag Watchman Under Pretence OF
Arresting hlm-A Novel Pigeon Case-rhe
Latest Jersey Mystery-Sucide oil an Invalid
Ice.
0-Euitolia's: Leaulng Article, zine Troubles OF
church and Stale, and the Delusive Peace Of
Europe"-Amusement Announcements.
7-Edi.ofals continued from Sixth Page)-France:
Project OF a Republican Revolutionary Rising
IN the South; Monarcnical Restoration To Be
Combated by the Men In Arms-D' Aumae
aud McMahon MISUNDERSTANDING from
England and Italy-General Shermans
Tour-The Steamer Hornet: Excitement
over Tier Arrival at Baltimore: History
OF Her Cruise and Detention by Spanish war
vessels; Enthusiastic Reception In Havana of
Newly Arrived Spanish Troops; The HERALp,s
African Expedition Apprenticeship Grand
Duke Alexls-Miscelaneous Te.egrams-Per
sOnal ntegence-lce Boat Race on The Hud.
sOn-Business Notices.
S.Among the spirits: The Workings OF the Spirit
World Exposed Ill a Police Court; A Medium
Becomes Disguised and Tells What He
KnOws-The Courts: Interesting Proceedings
in the New York ana Brooklyn Courts-1he
Sicky savings Banks-The Fourth Avenue
Railroad QuestiOn-A Man Killed at the
Brooklyn Brldge--The Coopers Strike-For.
eign Personal Gossip-Marrlages and Deaths.
O-Flnancial and Commerclal-How Bowling
Fixed Observation-Disclosures.
Washington The Postal Telegraph Scheme In
the House Mr.. Becks Sweeping Denuncla.
tl0n-1he D0llinger Movement: Spread OF the
Catholic Reform Agitation In Europe-Ship.
ping Observation-Disclosures
advertisements.
~ Advertisements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

Congress Yesterday-The Postal telegraph
system.
| The Senate was not in session yesterday,
and the House only met for general debate.
Contrary to the usual custom, however, the
debate started off on real practical issue,
and was opened by two Of the prominent men,
bers OF the House. Mr.. Beck, Of Kentucky,
the most active and influential member on the
democratic side, led off with an assault upon
the postal telegraph scheme. He had been
member of the select committee to which the
subject had been referred in the last Con-
gress, and was, therefore. thoroughly familiar
with it; but yet there was nothing in his
argument which has not been stated fire.
quently before, and with equal force and
effect The objections to the plan known as
the ''Washburn plan," from the bill intro
duced last Congress by Mr.. (now Governor)
Washburn, of Wisconsin, and which looks to
the absorption and operation of all telegraph
lines by the government, were shown to be
that the purchase of the existing lines would
cost at least sixty millions of doIlars that at
low tariff of rates the expenses would run
far beyond the receipts, leaving Q large an
nual deficit; that it would increase the present
army Of government employees by at least fifty
thousand, and that there would be no
security against government officials tamper-
ing with the dispatches, and consequently that
the necessary confidence of the public would
be destroyed. AS to the bill now before the
Senate, and which is based upon the club
bard plan"-namely, that the exclusive mo-
nopoly Of tele raphing shall be given to a COM
pany which will contract to do the work at
low fixed rates, while the government guaran-
tees ten per cent on the capital, with authority
to take possession of the lines at any time-Mr.
Beck showed that to be simple game of
''heads l win, tails you lose." He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Dawes, of Massachusetts, Chair
man Of the Committee of Ways and Means,
who, while proclaiming his antagonism to the
whole postal telegraph scheme, recognized, in
the Hubbard plan" at least, the dawn of
remedy against an overshadowing monopoly.
But Mr.. Beck thought that the worst and most
dangerous of all monopolies would be the
government of the United States. There was
nothing else of any interest in the House pro-
ceedings yesterday. All that came after it
was merely the reading of essays, prepared by
or for members on various topics, to be en-
balmed in the columns of the Congressional
Globe and appendix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

of the House of Lords and dallies with
the dangerous principles. of Sir Charles
Dixie and other disturbers Of the estab-
lished order Of things. From this II
seems that Mr.. Gladstone occupies posi-
| ton as thankless as that of M. Theirs ;
and perhaps, like Theirs, too, we may yet find
him without party in his Parliament, bring
ing it to terms by resignation. He may
fight off the evil day by adroit hedging, but
all the time the discussion of the rights aud
wrongs and the cause of the people against
Church and State will 60 on, still widening
and gathering strength. till master of the field,
like our slavery agitation.
The glory and the strength of King Victor
Emmanuel lie in that great work-the unity of
Italy-achieved under his prosperous reign.
But behind him lies the shadow Of the repub-
lie; and shrewd observers predict that King
Victor will be the last Italian king, at least
for some time; that republican rising and a
sanguinary civil war between .'reds" and
royalsts will follows that the shock will con-
vulse the Continent; that Germany, Russia,
England and France will intervene that the
legitimate order of things will then be restored
In Italy, and that then the Holy Father will get
his own again. We apprehend that the
current of events will more likely run in the
opposite direction, and that, under the exist
ing state of things on the Continent, the
restoration of the French empire is the game
of peace for France and the States imme-
diately around her. We are also inclined to
the opinion that if Prince Bismarck desired
only his French indemnity and peace and
peaceful neighbor in France, he would contrive
the restoration of the Bonapartes; but that,
in his present policy of warnings and in
dulgences to NJ Theirs, he is preparing for
the appropriation ola few more French depart
ments, or for the reduction of France, through
her internal disorders to the helpless condi-
ton of Spain.
In any event, the existing peace of Europe
Is but truce, which another French revolu-
ton may bring to an end, and France, though
Frustrated in the dust, is more inclined in her
desperation still to fight than to endure in
definitely her present misfortunes, doubts,
anxieties, humiliations and suspense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

The Dollinger Movement in Germany.
The letters from the HERALD correspondent
in Munich, which we publish on another page,
give very graphic account Of the spread OF
the "Old Catholic" movement of which DR..
Dollinger is the bright particular light, not
only in Germany, but throughout Europe
generally. A brief resume Of the diary kept
by DR.. Friedrich during the Vatican
Council, contained in one OF the
letters, will furnish the reader with
some of the most substantial objections
of the German Professor to that assemblage,
and from the reading of which no person will
be surprised that Professor Friedrich should
deny the ecumenical character of the Council.
He regarded it merely as an Assembly of
bishops" How the infallibility dogma was
introduced is described 10 the manner so often
cited by the adherents of the Dollinger school,
The progress of the movement outside of Ger
many, Notwithstanding the zeal and energy
displayed by such able and indefatigable
workers as Friedrich, Huber, Stress
mayer and others, is slow. In
france ~ mas maze no headway aud
is not likely to make any. The Italian clergy
keep aloof from it, and are silent on the SUBJ
ject In Spain the prospects are somewhat
better for the reformers. 1t is thought, from
The revelations lately made in Austria regard
ing the reported abuses of the confessional,
that that country is a good field for the Dol
lin erites to work in. As regards Russia and
the Greek Orthodox Church, there are chances
Of an understanding being arrived at between
the Greek Church and the 'Old Cath
olics." AT the September Congress OF
Munich Professor Osinini, Of st. Peters
burg, was present as delegate OF
the Greek Orthodox Church, and was most
highly impressed with the programme OF the
''Old Catholics" and his labors at home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

since his return lead the German reformers
to look north with some degree Of confidence
for success. The endeavor to bring about q
union between the two Churches will be
prosecuted with zeal, we have no doubt !; but
regarding its success the future alone will
have to tell its fate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

THE ITALIAN GOVERNMENT will soon pro-
pose a new loan Of three hundred millions of
lire. A committee Of the Parliament has
agreed to report in favor Of the project
Rome is, as 1t ever has been, wonderful
place for swallowing up money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

THE IMPORTS Of the past week were nearly
ten million dollars. Cold advanced yester.
dav to 1909.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

ADJUSTMENTS TOMORROW EVENING.
WOODS MUsAuM, Broadway, corner sssh s..-Psrform-
ances afternoon and even,ng-ON HAND.
,wALLAcK's THEATRE. Broadway and 18th street. =
p NIBLos GARDEN, ROADWAY oetw-en Prince and
Houston streets.-BLAoK CROOK.
BowEHY THEATRE. Bowery-ranoueH by DAY.
LIGHT--A HUSBAND AT SIGHT.
ST. JAMES THEATRE Twen.y-eisb,h stree. and Broad.
way.-MONALDI.
- OLYMPIC THEATRE THEATRE, Broatway-rmE BALLET PAM
,AIMEEs OPERA BoUFFR, No. ~ Broadway.-Lrs
Bo0Tn's THEATRE. Tweny-shird ST., Sixth av-
sTADT THEATRE Nos. IS and ~ Bowery. OPERA OF
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, rwen.y-sourth street. -
InE NEW DRAMA OF DIVORCE.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. of sth nv and a3o st.
EUROPEAN hIrroruEArRIcAL COMPANY. Matinee at T.
MRS. r.. B. CONwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
PARK THEATRE. opposite City Ball. Brooklyn
WILL HATLEY.
THEATRE COMIQUE 64 Broadway.-.CoxIo VOCAL.
Ishs, NEGRO Ac7s.&o.-NEw YORK IN 1871.
UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Fourteenth st. and Broad.
way.-NEGko AoTs-bUHLEsouE, BALLET, 90
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. aOl Bowerv
MORO EcokNrRIcITIFs, BUELEsoUEs, &c.
BRYANTS NEW OPERA HOUSE asi It, bet,vc "a, 9Th
and 1h avs--BaYASr's MINsTRKLs
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTREL HALL. 5s5 Rro.dw.v
INK SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs
sTEINWAY HALL, Fourteenth strcet-GRANp Con-.
CERT. ~
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth srssr-sonyEs IN
1hE RING. AoRoBATs.
LEAvlTT ART ROOMS, No. sl7 Broadway-Exu1er.
TON OF PAINTINGS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, SIS Broadway
SCIHNOE AND ART
TR Z l. g. SH E EFT.
New York, sunday, january IS. 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, corner 36h st.-Psrform-
ances afternoon and evening.-ON HAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

NlBLO's GARDEN, Broadway, Setwsen Prince and
Houston streets.-BLAoK CROOK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-28

BOwERY THEATRE. Bowery-TanoUeH ny DAY.
LOLITA HUSBAND AT SIGHT.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1872-02-08
Lee County. Correction of Afro
ciOuS CaIummies.

The following letter from the Senator
and Representatives from Lee county,
has sent us the following communication
contradicting an unmittigated calumny
concerning reports of alleged outrages in
that peaceable and law-abiding commu-
nifty The report appeared originally in
the Washington Chronicle and was re-
produced in the Pilot of this city. In
justice to the parties agrieved, the Pilot
and Chronicle are requested to copy the
subjoined letter, coming as it does from
a source of unquestioned authenticity:
JACKSON, Miss, Feb. LIST.
Editors Clarion:
GENTLEMEN We notice IN to-days
Pilot communication from Oxford, Miss,
representing an alarming condition of af-
fairs in Lee and Tippah counties.
In the capacity of citizens as well as Rep
resentatives of Lee county, having all the
facts and circumstances of the recent dis
turbanceS in said county. we desire to say
Through the columns of your paper, that
there is no foundation whatever, in fact for
the false and infamous statements of said
communication, as far as they relate to Lee
county, There was colored man Killed
about seven miles east of Baldwin, Miss
i'm an alteration with a white man. This
affair." however, took place i'm open day, the
parties were undiSguiSed, and the dlfhcultY
originated in an old feud of years standing.
The united efforts of the entire community
were put forth to bring the offender to pun
ishment, and the statement that the killing
was done by "Ku-KluX," is a base and I'M
blushing falsehood.
The statement as to the killing at and
around SaltilO, of three witnesses who had
been before the u. ) Grand jury, is equally
false and unfounded.
There have been two serious difficulties
at or near SaltillO recently, but IL both in
stances, the parties were white men, and
politics had not the remotest connection
with either.
Very Respectfully,
II. III. ALLEN,
F. NJ. GOAR,
X. NJ. LEAVELL.