davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

nationalism. This Is the phrase at which kings
are supposed to turn pale. 1t is the same
as Napoleonism and Robespierreism in other
days. And yet what is Internationalism but
what we see in Vienna, what was seen in
Pesth, what we hope to see in Philadelphia in
1876? The world is coming to it as surely as
it came to the dreaded doctrines of Robes
pierre-as it came to accept the instructions
of the French Revolution on the questions Of
property, equal rights, Church and State. 1t is
the law of these conflicts that what We first re-
ject we are swift to accept when need comes,
just as Austria was glad to accept Hungary
and concede more than she demanded. This
Vienna Exhibition, and these interchanged
courtesies like the visit to Pesth, show the
progress of events-that politics and state
policies follow the railway, the telegraph and
the press
With light comes strength, kindness and
friendship, and as the peoples in Europe gain
more light they ask questions which the kings
cannot always decline to answer. Why is it
that half million Prussians are kept
under arms to kill half million French
men-no anger between them-with wives
and mothers to love and lands to till,
ready to murder one another when one
emperor has distemper and another is trem-
bling for his crown? This question and others
more serious are being silently answered. We
are becoming international in spite of our
selves. The tawny Monsolian and the swarthy
Moor hurry to Hungary to receive Magyar's
welcome. We sing revolutionary hymns and
float rebel flags in honor Of the Emperor. We
unite in world exhibitions to see that the
world is large enough for all of us, and that, if
we cannot have peace with the kings, then
peace without them. It would be the oldest
lesson in modern history if an Austrian kaiser
in world exhibition had done more than
any one else to teach this 'sThe world
moves" and in its evangelical alliances, its
international fairs, and in the ennobling ad-
vances of their governments, and in their
social and commercial relations, the nations
are coming together.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
Complaints Against the Lighthouse
Board.

We are continually receiving communica-
tons referring to the Lighthouse Board and
intimating that the members are somewhat
remiss in the performance Of their duties.
One correspondent complains of the want of
a lighthouse at Harts Island Hell Gate) and
states that although the construction Of one
has been commenced at that point the work
has been suddenly suspended, and, it is
feared, will not be resumed nor the lighthouse
finished before the storms Of winter set in.
Another correspondent refers to the great
necessity for properly marking the highly
dangerous shoal dying, as it does, directly
in the track of at least three-fourths of the
vessels Of all classes in the entire coast trade
of the United Sates) at Winter Quarter, off
the coast of Virginia, by establishing light
house or ightship there. 1t will be remem-
bered that about year since the Lighthouse
Inspector of the New York district informed
our readers, in response to complaints then
made on the subject, that the Lighthouse
Board had the matter under consideration at
the time, and that he could confidently assure
those interested that this light would promptly
be erected. But another winter is upon us,
with its bad weather. thick fogs, &C., and
there is no light and no appear
ance of light or ightship at
Winter Quarter shoals yet. The Lighthouse
Board at Washington cannot plead ignorance
Of the urgent necessity Of light there, for,
besides the fact that o number Of petit
tions have been sent to the Lighthouse
Board for this light, list Of losses,
wrecks, and other disasters occasioned
by the shoal has been forwarded officially to
the Board. 1t may be here observed. that the
light at Chincoteague, Va, is eleven and a
half miles distant from Winter Quarter, much
too far, except in the clearest weather, to serve
both places; whereas light at Winter Quarter
could be passed close to on either side and
thus the shoal there, as well as those at Chin
colleague, could be avoided without the neces-
sity for burning coal and expending time, as
is now the case to keep off much beyond a
straight, and, if light were there, a safe
course. The soundings thereabouts are irreg-
ular and uncertain, and cannot therefore, be
depended upon in thick weather
| We trust the Lighthouse Board will give
their earliest attention to the above suggestions
and by prompt action save vast amount of
property, and perhaps number of precious
human lives, before the gales and tempests of
the fast approaching winter are over
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

Christianity and OF civilization. The Doctor
thinks the true status of these gentlemen Is
that of recalcitrant children Of the one
Catholic Church of Christ If the Alliance
wants to find the road to true unity, un-
shackled liberty and perfect charity the
Doctor thinks they can find it only in the
bosom of the Catholic Church, whittier the
humblest priest would gladly lead them.
If Mr.. Beecher, who is back again in his ac-
customed place, had not told us that there is q
most striking contrast In the spirit of modern
science and the spirit of the New Testament
we should have believed it from what our eyes
see and our ears hear. But we have double
assurance now, coming from such excellent
authority. But in nothing is this contrast so
apparent as in things that relate to man. The
picture Of the gradual rising of man through
the possession of the graces and gifts of the
Spirit from mere sonship to the complete and
perfect likeness Of God was one worthy Of Mr.
Beecher, and was full of divine influences and
inspiring hopes
Rev. Thomas Penrose and Rev. John Ash
worth, both English delegates to the Alliance,
preached in Lefferts' Park yesterday on
present salvation-immediate conversion.
The general addresses and proceedings Of
the Alliance last evening will be found in
other columns Of the HERALD to-day.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
Tho Trial OF Marshal Baznine.

The trial of Marshal Bazaine, which com
mences at Versailles to-day, is an event that
will attract the attention of the whole civilized
world, In the ancient Trianon of Marie
Antoinette the Premier Marshal of the En-
pire will have to listen to much that will
recall with painful vividness the humiliating
disasters to the French armies before the un-
yielding hosts Of Germany. The whole
history of the terrible campaign may have to
be repeated. But the pain of recitation is not
the worst that may arise to the accused soldier
The present condition of affairs in France
may somewhat mitigate in his favor, but
Marshal Bazaine is too we'll versed in the his
predominant military chiefs of the moment
will demand rigid investigation of the fatal
failure Of Gravelotte and the subsequent fall
OF Metz It may appear somewhat strange,
in country where the sentiment Of military
glory has reached so far, that the soldier should
be held to 80 rigid IN accountability for his
acts in the field but it remains fact that
on almost every occasion where Marshal Of
France has put his name to the recapitula-
tion of an army the sentence of death
has followed trial by military tribunal.
Death or expulsion from the army is the
penalty for the offences charged to Bazaine.
The Due d'Aumale, who is not military gen.
eral, has been called upon to act as president
Of the tribunal-a fact that will probably call
forth strange commentary at the present
time; for who can fail to remark that son of
Louis Philippe is to sit in judgment on the
first marshal Of Napoleon the Third? Or who
will fail to discover that wider questions than
the guilt of the favorite marshal have received
new and astonishing interpretations?
The STRUGGLE IN THE FRENCH ASSEMBLY. =
Our French telegraphic dispatches disclose
the imminency Of an earnest struggle which
threatens the life Of republican government
in France. firm league of monarchist
Deputies in the Assembly in favor of
the accession Of the Duke Of Chambord
to the French throne as Henri V. is said to
number three hundred and fifty in a cham
Der Of seven hundred and thirty-eight
members. Another report assumes that
the monarchists have an undoubted majority
Of the Deputies In this state of affairs oil
the republican elements in the several sections
Of the Left are marshalling themselves for the
defence of the Republic in opposition to the
monarchist reactionary effort. French patriots
appeal to the republican sympathy Of the
United States fox aid and comfort In their
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

THE HEAVY RAIN which watered this city
Saturday night last appears to have increased
in force to q violent storm in its passage up
the Sound, as we judge from the complete
breaking up of the schooner Joseph Baxter,
which had run ashore at Point Judith.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

GERMANy-THE OLD CATHOLIC BISHOP REIN
KKNs.-It will be remembered by our readers
that, some few weeks ago. the Old Catholics in
council elected bishop in the person Of DR..
Reinkens. BY this act the Old Catholics have
proclaimed themselves an ecclesiastical soci-
ETY. separate from Rome. 1t has already been
announced that the election was approved Of
by the imperial government 1t now appears
that Bishop Reinkens will appear in Berlin on
the 7th Of the present month, and take the
oath Of allegiance to the German Empire.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

DEFICIENT HARvEsTs are reported for the
great grain producing districts Of Hungary.
With short crops in England and France
added TO these deficiencies in Hungary, Europe
will evidently need an unusually large pro-
portion for the coming winter of our surplus
breadstuffs; and, thanks to bountiful Provi-
dence, we have surplus from which all the
wants Of Enrone NAV he supplied
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

The POLITICAL MIDDLE IN MISSISSIPPI -
Governor Powers, of Mississippi, has issued
proclamation pronouncing the proposed State
election this fall illegal The Ames faction
(Butler and administrator, however, pro-
pose to go to the poles, while the conserve
tives will keep aloof, and it is generally sup
posed that federal power will be exercised to
put Ames and others Of the "elect' in Office,
as was the case in Louisiana. The Alcorn
faction swear "by the Powers !" the Ames
faction by Ben Butler and General Grant.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
The Yellow Fever mt Shreveport nnd
Memphis.


Memphis.
The yellow fever at Shreveport, we are
happy to say, from our latest accounts, be-
gins to show marked abatement in its raw
ages. The new cases reported on Saturday
last were not only less than those Of any pre-
ceding day since the general development Of
the epidemic, but were of milder type. The
total interments in the City Cemetery since
the commencement of the disease were, on
Saturday last five hundred and twenty-seven,
which, for population of say five thousand.
is rate of mortality which would take of
over hundred thousand souls from the pop
ulation of the city of New York From this
application the reader will be enabled to form
an idea of the dreadful sufferings and desti-
tuition which have fallen upon Shreveport
from its deadly pestilence.
We have no exact reports Of the present
state of the disease at Memphis, Tenn, but
from the quarantine precautions adopted at
Little Rock, Ark, and from the relief
movements undertaken in ST. Louis, Chicago,
Louisville and other places for Memphis, it is
evident that the fever has there, too, been q
fearful scourge. And it is particularly severe
upon Memphis, inasmuch as that city had not
yet recovered from the ravages Of the cholera
when this yellow pestilence came in.
We are. gratifed to note the generous move
ments entered into here and elsewhere for
ern cities We hope that their immediate
wants will thus be fully supplied; for when
men, women and children are dying from
pestilence, helplessness and famine within
their doors, the first duty Of their
neighbors is relief, and all are their
neighbors who are within reach Of
them in their sufferings. But, in the next
place, the sanitary lessons SO forcibly pro-
nounced by these sufferings at Shreveport and
Memphis cannot in those cities be too soon or
too earnestly studied and applied. Shreveport,
though up in the northwestern corner Of
Louisiana, lies in the midst of region of
miasmatic swamps and lakes, and from the
malarious diseases of every form to which
the locality is naturally subject, extraor-
dinary sanitary precautions are required
to head off or to battle such o
dreadful visitor as the yellow fever. The
same may be said of Memphis, city that, not
withstanding the high bank of the Mississippi
upon which it is built, is badly drained, and
which has, since the war, been sadly neglected
in the cleaning up and washing out of
it's pestlential holes and corners. In the
great practical work of Southern reconstruc-
ton one of the most important duties de-
volving upon our Southern people is the re-
construction of their towns and cities and of
their municipal governments, in reference to
pure air, wholesome water and all the precau-
tons SO urgently demanded in the South
against epidemics and the whole list of MAS
matte diseases
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
YACHTING NOTE.

Yacht Sadie (sloop), Brooklyn Yacht CLUB, Mr..
Ford, from New York for Grecnport passed whitc-
stone yesterday
The New York herald., 1873-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS THIS eysGlSS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC, 14th street and Irving place.
HINLKT-IrALIAN OPERA-Lu0IA Dl LANnRRMooR.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway corner Thirteth St
8 TRUCK BLIND Afternoon aAd evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

MRS ,. B. coNwAYs BROOKLYN THEATRE
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth av and Twenty.third st =
PANcHoN THE CRICKET.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

UNION SQUARE THEATRE. Union square, near
Broadway GENEVA Cross.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. No. 6ls Broad
way.-ScEScE ART
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

NEW LYCEUM THEATRE, Hth st. and 9th ax-
EorRK DANE
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

sTEINwAY HALL. Fourteenth street-LEcruRE-"AN
ESGLIsHxAss VIEW OF THE IRISH QUESTION"
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

METROPOLITAN THEATRE. 6ss Broadwsy.-vAnrrrr
EHrHxrAIHMxNr.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

AMERICAN INSTITUTE FAIR Sd av., between Esd
and Gath sts. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

BAIN HALL. Great Jones street between Broadway
and Bowery-THK PILGRIM
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

rank. His discourse cannot be called a SER
mon, though it had text as a fgurehead
1t was not an exposition of Scripture truths,
but it was an exposition of the designs of the
Catholic pilgrimages from this preacher s
standpoint He is evidently not favorably
impressed with them. They are not UNDER
taken alone by the ignorant and the super
stitious. The noble and the learned of Eng
land as well as the poor and illiterate Of
France engage in them. There must be o
reason for this. What is it? Mr. Froth-
ingham thinks he has discovered it. At
the bottom IL is political-it means the
restoration of monarchy in France and
the preservation of monarchy in England
through the power and influence Of the Roman
Church. That Church is despotic. 1t has
no sympathy with republican government
There is great essential difference between
republicanism and Romanism. Mr.. Frothing-
ham honors the Church Of Rome for her hu-
mility, devotion and self-conservation; but
her purpose is not to lift humanity to higher
aspirations, to inculcate broad, sweet charities,
but rather to overthrow repnblcansm and to
establish great Catholic empire, and therefore
he was opposed to it and he would have others
like minded with himself.
Per contra, DR.. McGlynn thinks the object
of the Evangelical Alliance is to obstruct the
progress Of the Catholic Church-the Church
that raised the ancestors of these delegates
from besotted savages into civilized beings,
that gave their countries saints and intellectual
giants compared with whom these Christian
young men and old men are mere toddling
infants. The Doctor wished TO raise at least
one voice here to proclaim that there are
hundreds OF millions of true Christian hearts
that cannot be weaned from allegi-
ance to the Catholic Church-that
Church which the Evangelical Alliance
vilifes as superstitious. These men have the
hardihood to call by the name of superstition
the religion of the one Holy Catholic Church
that has given them all they possess Of
The New York herald., 1873-10-06

BowRRY THEATRE, Bowery-NuA AND HANS
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-01
Horse Powers.
GEO. @. HODGES
Friction Roller Deck

Patented March ., 1872, Is Choapy Applied TO all
Endless Chain Horse Powers Requires no Oiing, and
the liability TO friction or breaking dopn IL not at all
increased with an additional weight Of team-d point
hich cannot be claimed by any other horse pOper more
ment set Ct Decks sold the nrst year. within three
ing OF saving wood for sale will DO rented TO re-
sponsbo men wishing 10 buy, and tho ront applied
purchase money, after two months which puts the
machines on their own merits. Roller Decks complete,
superior Lag Chains Bolts, and teeth speciality. Or
ders forwarded early will be filled reasonable terms
and satisfaction guaranteed. Good testimonials for
machines using this roller can be had but expert
shows that men Will puff any machine Bought and
many farmers like 10 raise large crops hence coneu
sion that such evidence Is not entitled to- or sufficient
10 pay for, printing single testimonial Is selected
This to certify that two and three years ago last
season, hired machine Of Hodge, and bargained for
Il ono year age but being requested to walt until
improvement could be put on, having n prejudice 10
patent improvements bought me machine. The
following spring having no saw attachment 10 my
power hired Hodges Improved Power 10 saw wood,
and whom took II home ordered the improved Roller
Deck In my own power, but sold out aftsr. The
past season hired the same machine, improved with
section dock that run two and three years ago. and
and oleyatlnE four inches less than formerly had ali
the power could use with the separator the machine
running every day alike. have had much experience
with Horse Power Machines and say freely that Was
never 80 well suited with any other machine with
the one used last do not own a cent In such
machines, hence speak disintersstsdly, and from
sense OF dpty and justice 10 useful improvement.
North DanVillo, April ~, 1873. HEHRY DEOss.
Please call and examine the merits Of this Horse
Power before purchasing elsewhere, or address The
patentee, GEO. y. HODGE,
North DanVillo, Vt
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-01
Cattle Market,



WEDNESDAY, July %.
Atmarket this week Cattle 3l7 Sheep and Lambs
424o From Vermont, Cattle 1885, Sheep and Lambs l476
Prices Of Market Beef-A few choice 1000 "a $1,000,
extra Se 90 "a $685. first quality $500 a 1915; second
quality $500 "a $40; third quality $500 q $3.50
Prices Of Store Cattle-Working Oxen, pair, 500,
Milch Cows and Calves from $50 "a $751; extra 500 a
Yearngs $40 "a sls two years old $50 ~ s2s three
years old $50 10 $45.
Veal Calves 81 "a l2.
Prices Of sheep and Lambs-In lots, WoOled sheep,
s. S35n a s375, each extra $40 @6oO, or from
Spring Lambs, 7@se v ID. sheared Sheep "a &c
Prices of Hides Tallow and skins-.Brghton Hides
Ta,.ev 2 a. Sse ~ n, County Tallow "a sic yin
Pelts $l.75 "a $3.50 each Sheared 1Oe Lamp skihs
90 a 75c. Calf Skins l6 10 sc v ID.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
NIB Beef-Choice grade includes nothing but STALL
fed 100 to l4OO lbs Buocks. Extra and first quality
includes the bcst, large fat oxen Second ana thlrd
Sheep-Extra includes Cosset and when those OF in
ferlOr quality arc thrown out.
REMARKS.
Cattle-The few western Cattle received were hvo
loads BY Hyde, aud taken aaay as soon landed.
2S head constituted the supply from the north these
selling at unchanged prices but less life to the
trade, butchers were buying with reuetH9eo The
the city people at the mountains other
resorts. Dull markets may DO expected during
Sheep and Lambs-sc seems to be the outside price
Lambs to-day on the market several loads previ-
ousy contracted for at &c. Prices have deprecated
far as learn lc v ID. Many Of the hocks were
sold at market prices no higher than dealers paid in
the country Considerable feeling noticed among the
drovers and If they can't buy so as to make little A.
bove their expenses will stop at home and let some one
else do the business.
Poultry-Several drovers had live Poultry on tho
trains, and not receiving last weeks prices on
spring Chickens. The highest offer nc and will
probably be lower next week Spring Chickens in full
supply. We quote Chickens 22c, Turkeys and Hens
I7c ordinary grades Ice v h.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-01

coated, pain In the shoulder blade feeling sometimes
very restless and AZ other times drowsy, the food that
Is taken lies heavily on the stomach accompanied
usually originate from dieordered condition Of the
stomach or torpid liver. Persons affected, II they
take one or two heavy colds and the cough In these
cases be suddenly stopped the lungs, liver and stomach
clog, and remain torpid and Inactive and before the
patient s Of his situation, the lungs mass
Of sores, and liberated and death s the Inevitable 70
suit
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup Is an expectorant which
does not contain any opium anything calculated
10 check cough suddenly.
Schenok's Seawoed Tonic dissolvea the food, mixes
with the gastric juice Of the stomach, dgeets easily
nourishes the system, and creates healthy crcula-
ton Of the blood. When the bowels positive, skin
salow, and the patient s OF vicious habit Schonck
dandrake Pills arc required.
These medicines are prepared by DIR. J. ii:
SOHENCk A SON, Northeast corner Of Sixth and
Arch Streets Philadelphia, Penn, and for sale by
GEO.C. GOODWIN a CO., 80 Hanover street, Bos-
ton, and John r Henry College place, Now York,
Wholesale agents.
For sale BY Druggists generally.
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-01

Corrected Weekly for The VERMONT FARMER.
THURSDAY, July 81.
Alphabetical Apple i2@l4e per lb
Beans.--Marrow and Pea, s2,5O@S3.5O per bu.
Butter.--selected and choice 25cap3Oc per lb. Com
mon itc6D20c per h.
Cheess..-Farm diaries l2c @l4c per b. Factory lac
@isc per Id.
Flour.--No. / Spring Wheat $s.50D. 800 per Dbl.
Amber Winter Sl0.00kDtl0.50. White Winter $ll.OO@
tl2.0O st. Louis Pastry 9l3.0O.
Grain.--COm sOD $50 per bp, Corn Meal 75caD5Oc
per bu. shorts and Middlings S3opi0 per ton. Oats
SOeM7Oe per bushel
Produce, --Beef side, 9cI0lOc per ID. Veal l2cD
Ac per ID. Mutton Ocl6o per 10. Chickens IN lots,
lseR6e per lb Turkeys 6c@lse per ID, Potatoes 4oe
6ODo per bu. New, 75c ~ 81. Onions Bermuda a
lOc v D' Eggs 20 a 2se.
selt;--Tgrks Island SOC per bp. Ashton Dairy $500
per sack. Higgins Dairy $500 PEI sack. Liverpool
coarse line S260 per sack
Hay,--salea at Sls@t2O, as 10 quality
Vermont farmer. [volume] (Newport, Orleans County, Vt.) 1870-1877, 1873-08-01
FROM DRUGGISTS.

There IL no care Of Dyspepsia that Green's August
Flower will not cure, Go to the Drug stores OF G.
Bingham, st. Johnsbury W. II. Fletcher, Lyndon
vile s. s. Clark, Barnet, and inquire about IT, Il
you suffer from Costivsnsss Sick Headache, Sour stom
ach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, arrangement oil
tho System try II. Two three doses will relieve
you
BoschsSs German Syrup is now sold in every towr
and city In tho United States We have not less thar
three hundred letters from Druggists, saying i Is the
best Medicine they ever sold for Consumption, Throat
or Lung disease Sample bottles Of both oe of charge
Regular size rs cts. @. O. Bingham St. JOhnsbury
wholesale agent,