davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-05
PIANO FORTES,


PIANO TORTES,
NTHICH has just been completed after
w great labor and expense, and which is
now acknowledged to be, by the leading ar
fists in this country, superior to any other in
America.
These instruments possess every Modern
are Of the largest size finished
in
CARVED AND PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
Embracing every variety Of style. Each has
the full Metallic Frame, Over strung Bass,
with tho Agraffe Arrangement) Each has
the French Grand Action, acknowledged to
be superior to any other in rapid execution.
These Instruments are all Seven, Seven
and Quarter, and Seven and q Third Oc-
ltaves; constructed Of Thoroughly Seasoned
Wood, and OF the finest and best material
For Great Power, Singing Qualities, Sweet
ness and Purity of Tone throughout the en-
tire Register, Elegance Of Finish and General
Durability, the Piano Fortcs Of Messrs. JENNys
K Son, arc unsurpassed by any other Makers
in the WORLD, and have taken the
HIGHEST PREMIUM WHEREVER ExHI-
BITED.
The same facilities which enable this Firm
to produce y SuPRRIoR INSTRUMENT also ena-
bles them to offer their Piano Fortes to the
public at Twenty per cent. lower than any
other FIRST Clsss Manufacturer in the Coun-
try.
s3- Tho especial attention Of
I TEACHERS AND OTHERS,
(desiring to purchase the best Instrument in
the Market N the LOWEST RATES, is in
vited to the examination Of these Pianos be-
fore making their selections elsewhere.
Pianos Of any other make, furnished If
desired.
Also, sole Agent for tho
ESTEY COTTAGE ORGAN.
SHEET MUSIC CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
s1s-y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1868-10-05
PUBLISHED THIS DAY

WOODSTOCK. 1 vol.
PEvERn OF THE PEAK. vol.
THE SURGEONS DAUGHTER, CASTLE
DANGEROUS, INDEX AND GLOSSARY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

drain westward to move the crops will set in,
and even then there will be no material
change except in the rate of interest, which
will be advanced to. six and seven per cent.
There is positively nothing in the financial
prospect calculated to produce monetary &C
tivity so long as currency contraction remains
stopped and the government is out of Wall
street as borrower. Congress has already
voted for the issue of twenty-five millions Of
new three per cent certificates, to be substi-
tuted for the remainder of the compound in
terest notes outstanding, and thus the money
market will be guarded against all derange-
ment from this source. Finally, Congress will
adjourn to-day, and all danger of further
tinkering with the finances pending the recess
may be looked upon as past. Therefore Wall
street has fair weather and clear coast for its
summer operations from this time forward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

In an imperial conversation held at Fontaine-
bleau since the murder Of the Servian ruler the
Emperor of France touched upon the subject
of political assassination, and was naturally
heard with peculiar interest. He took the
ground that assassination tends to strengthen
the dynasty it aims to destroy. He had
Caesar and the empire and Augustus in his
thought, no doubt, but he drew his illus
trations from the history of France. "Here
at home," he said, ''if one of the many at
tempts against King Louis Philippe had sue
ceeded there is every probability that the
House of Orleans would utill be regning over
France. If should fall under the assassins
blow to-day or tomorrow fhe people, with one
voice, would acclaim my son; and even if all
the imperial family disappeared they would 60
forth, as in Servia, in search of some little
nephew heir to my name, some Milano or
other, to raise up anew the fag Of the empire,
revenge the murder and sanction once more
this truth, that the parties which stain their
hands in blood never profit by their crime"
In these words the ruler of France in fact con-
descends to give reasons to the revolutionary
assassins why they should let him live. "Kill
the Emperor" he says, 'and you fasten
the empire on France indefinitely; but if
you wish to see a change in the government
spare me-" There is no great personal vanity
in this view thus taken Of the consequences
that may result from the Emperor's enjoying
the crown for some years more; and yet this
is, perhaps, not plea for life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
Revolutionary Movements Near Rome.


From Rome, by way Of London and through
the Atlantic CABLE we have special advices to
the effect that an attempt has been made to
mine and blow up the extensive military works
which are being constructed on Mount Aven-
tine for the encampment Of the reinforced
Papal army. Sentinels on duty near the place
have been assaulted and wounded, and a num-
Der of Garibaldian black shirts-now substituted
for the red-have been found at the spot. The
Pontifcal authorities are alarmed, and
apparently with good reason, for it
is quite evident that the Garibal
dams or Roman reactionaries, or both,
contemplate renewal of the movement against
the temporal power Of the Pope at no distant
day. Most important consequences would GER
tainly result from such a. step If taken just
now. 1t would compel Napoleon to make good
his claim of filial obedience to the Holy See
and also solve the September Convention either
for the perfection or ruin of Italian unity. The
Church may be affected even in its ecclesiasti-
cal anticipations, for if the new Franco apal
camp is not completed it may not be prudent to
assemble the priestly representatives Of the
Catholic world in general council even in 1869.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.
The Total Eclipse Of the Sun


on August Is, 1868, will be Of greater duration
than any eclipse for the next two centuries While
the sun Is almost at the greatest distance from
the earth the moon Is nearest the earth, and
the moons shadow will pass near the earth
equatorial circumstances which increase the
eclipse either In duration or in extent on
the earths surface. The total eclipse will COM
mence little past sunrise at Alden Red Seal passes
during the forenoon through India and ends In the
evening In New Guinea. The longest duration OF the
total eclipse will be six minutes and fty seconds-s
duration greater than It has been for more than Q
thousand years back.
Most OF the European governments have resolved
to send scientific expeditions TO India, &C, for the
observation OF this rare phenomenon. The English
expedition left England some time ago; the French
expedition will be sent to Cochin China and Malacca,
and will be aided by several vessels OF the French
navy; the Austrian expedition will so to Alden. The
Parliament OF the North German Union voted $4,000
for an expedition, and even the almost bankrupt
Papa government WIN send an expedition to India,
with the renowned Father Secchi. Whether the
United states Will be represented is not known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

SERvA AND THE SULTAN. -Servia has so far
got over the difficulty created by the murder Of
the late Prince Michel. It is agreeable to
learn, while general suspicion rests on Kara
georgewch, the head Of the house which con-
tests with the Obrenovitch family the right to
the throne of Servia, that the Sultan has wisely
endorsed the popular choice and confirmed the
young Prince Milan in his position. Though
servia is nominally, and in fact more than
nominally independent, the Sultan is still
recognized as sovereign lord Of Servia. The
recognition Of Prince Milan in present circum-
stances is oil the more important, and is likely
to exert all the more influence on the peace
AID prosperity Of the principally, that the
superior claims Of the Obrenovitch family have
never been formally, up to the prosers. &C.
kpowlsdgsd By the Porte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
The Power Of the Sans Rays.

During the present hot season the question appears
not improper-How great is the power OF the solar
rayf or the several methods used for obtaining .
reliable answer to this question we shall take the
following
Bousingault, the French agricultural chemist,
obtained 1900 Kilograms Of carbon 10 clover during
one season three cuttinps nom one hecare that Isl
about 49, 900 pounds OF carbon per acre This repre-
sents heat OF more than 900 600 OF caorcs, or
mechanical power Of aoo,ooo'ooo'ooo pounds ra'seq
In other Words the power Of the solar rays exerted
on one acre, and during one season, grows eioveI
1000 mo tons falling 100 feet The total force OF thf
solar rays for an acre Of ground s, Of course con
sidcfabiy greater since IT, at the same ttpe also pro
ducss EVAPORATION OF water upward currents o.
air 6c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

AN AllEeRp HEAVY DEFICIT. Colonel Eugenl
-r,sjale' who was arrested more than week ago bI
Judge Dent at the instance OF Commissioner Rollins
On account of alleged deficits and financial irreguari
ties Amounting TO quarter Of million OF dollars q
so' IN which he Ia involved as collector OF tnteTnf
revenue in one of tho interior districts Of this ~
fnrnshed the necessary security Friday last An|
was released tySm custody. Orleans fsnte'
yuiU ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27

four five miles OF water before the gates couio oe
closed. No buildings were injured.
The United States steamer Ossipee ID repor'eu ~
Acapulco, Mexico, with the officers ana ere" suno.
ing from malarious fever. Dr. Rice rayihaS'ei .
Clerk Hepdree. a landsman and apprentice boy had
died. The rest are convaescent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
John Bright in Limerick.

George PeaDouy, the American mlluOnnalre
and philanthropist, is now residing in Ireland.
Whether he is studying the Irish character and
making himself familiar with Irish wants for
the purpose of making another and grander
distribution of benevolence we are not in
formed. 1t is not unlikely, however, that he
is there for some such purpose. At all events
he has summoned to his aid John Bright, the
only British statesman of the present day who
bears any resemblance in the House of Com
mons and on the platform to the great O'Con-
nell. The difference between him and O'Con-
nell is this: John Bright is an honest man and
O'Connell was not. Unless we greatly mistake
the burly and outspoken Englishman will
prove o better friend to Ireland than did the
great agitator. A grand demonstration took
place in the city of Limerick on the 14th inst.
Mr.. Bright made one of his characteristic
speeches. Merciless on the Irish Church and
unsparing In his denunciation Of Irish misrule,
the Great Commoner was all love for Ireland
and the Irish. With genuine eloquence he
pleaded for justice to Ireland in the future, and
implored the Irish to show their magnanimity by
forgving and forgetting the wrongs of the past.
Scotland, England and Ireland going hand in
hand and working together as one people for
tho common good is Mr.. Bright's ideal of the
future Of the empire. His speech will tell
powerfully in favor Of Gladstone and the liberals
at the approaching election.
INDIAN GrvERs.-we give the Indians GER
Air b,,k ~ tbaoo IN
be made subject to such drawbacks as will de-
prive the Indians of every cent. From one
tribe ten thousand dollars Is to be kept for The
| support of two girls whose relatives the In
dams have slain. Thereupon 1t Is proposed to
withhold the sums due all Indians who hold
white captivcs. This word white was intended
harmlessly, no doubt, and as opposed to In
dian but one Of the fanatics Immediately saw
1t as opposed to niger, and amended the propo-
sition 80 as to apply to captives of any color.
This, therefore, will apply to captive Indians
that one tribe may hold from another, and
must upset the whole annuity system.
DISCUSSED AT LAsr.-As a surfeited glutton
loathes the very name of a dish he has gloated
upon till sckened nearly to death, so the i'm
peachers in Congress shudder at the very
name Of impeachment. Note their intolerance
Of the carpet-bagger who tried to start
Q new impeachment in the House on
Saturday, and yet this poor fellow perhaps
only wanted to commend himself to thciI
favor. He did not know what satire hi
was, and that he was showing his heacers how
they had appeared to the people slort tlro'
tpcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-27
The Aspect or Affairs in wall Street.

The Aspect OF Affairs In Wall Street.
Wall street is in confident, not to say
buoyant, mood again, and our national securi-
ties have recovered from the disturbing effects
Of the recent agitation concerning the taxation
of their interest in Congress, and the payment
Of their principal according to the letter of the
law in the Democratic Convention. Investors
are again absorbing fve-twenties, and the
foreign demand for them is larger than usual,
while the tendency of prices is strongly up
ward. In the railway share market, too,
similar tendency is manifested under the large
earnings Of the roads, the highly favorable
crop prospects and the extreme abundance OF
money, which causes loans to be made on first
class colaterals at three per cent; and the sup
ply is excessive even at this rate. Moreover
there will be nothing to produce more active
movement Of capital until September, whep The
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Trouble in the Wigwam.

Old Thad. Stevens, the incarnation
of Radicalism, the authorized mouth
piece and exponent of the Kepubli-
can party, filings "greenbacks fer
bonds'' in the teeth of his lamb-like
followers, who have bawled them
selves hOarse crying reputation
against all who favored the doctrine
He states the case as it is, for he had a
hand in making the law, yet the De-
mocracy have been denounced as
worse than traitors, for insisting upon
the contract. Stevens said in Con-
gress on Friday last:
Mr.. Stevens-What was the law
That the interest should be paid up
to certain time at six per cent. in
coin. After the bonds fell due they
would be payable in money just as
the gentleman from Illinois under
stood it; just as he (Mr. Stevens) un-
derstood it; justas he well understood
it when the law was enacted just as
it was explained on the floor dozen
times by the Chairman of the Com
mittee on Ways and Means. If he
knew that any party in the country
would go for paying in com that
which was payable in money, thus
enhancing the debt one-half; if he
knew there was such a platform and
such determination on the part of
his own party he would, with Frank
Blair and all, vote for the other party.
He would vote for no such swindIe
on the taxpayers of the country. He
would vote for no such speculation in
favor of the large bondholders and
millionairs. He repeated though il
was hard to say it-even if Frank
Blair stood on the platform of paying
according to the contract, and if the
Republican candidate stood on the
platform of paying the bIOated specu.
latOrs twice the amount agreed to be
paid them, and of taxing his constit.
uents to death, he would vote foI
Frank Blair, even if a worse man
than Seymour was on the ticket
Much excitement and sensation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

Forney says the election OF Grant * a
foregone conclusion. He means gone be-
forehand. ''r
Advice to young ladies If you have ta-
per fingers, mind you don't burn them.
Whatever else you may choose to sip let
alone gossip.
The ants in NOT few houses in this city
just now, far exceeds the uncles.
1t is much easier to get over the rent Of .
garment than dwelling. i'H
Money is good deal like tea-To be best
enjoyed it should first be urned
Victor Hugo agonizes over the recent ex-
ecution of negro girl, murderess, ia
Kentucky.
Greeley fondly thinks his autobiography
will rank along with Franklin's.
Grant is going West. Prentice says he
will go further, and fare worse in Novem-
bcr.
Ncnophen and Julius Caesar are mention
ed among the most proHinent of the ancient
war correspondents. ...
The laboring men of Sanfrancisco have
eight millions of dollars in the City Savings
Bank.
Rye hats are taking in New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

despotism and the usurpations of q
fragment of a Congress asserting ab-
solute power over that benign system
of regulated liberty left us by our ia
thers. This must be allowed to take
its course. THIS IS THE ONLY
ROAD TO PEACE. IT WILL
COME WITH THE ELECTION OF
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
AND NOT WITH THE ELECTION
OF THAT MAILED WARRIOR
WHOSE BAYONETS ARE NOW
AT THE THROATS OF. EIGHT
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE IN THE
SOUTH, TO COMPEL THEM TO
SUPPORT HIM AS A CANDI-
DATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY,
AND TO SUBMIT TO THE DOMI-
NATION OF AN ALIEN RACE
OF SEMI-BARBAROUS MEN,
NO PERVERSION OF TRUTH
OR AUDACITY OF NIISREPRE-
SEN TATION CAN EXCEED
THAT WHICH HALLS THIS CAN
DIDATE IN ARMS AS AN AN
GEL OF PEACE. ...
1 am, very respectfully,
FRANK p. BLAIR.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

Hon. j. r. DooLITTLE in answer
ing some sympathetic friends in Penn
sylvania, concludes as follows, which
sets at rest the rumor that he WAS not
in favor of the Democratic nominal
ticns: ~. f'
cannot hesitate for one moment.
Ny judgment is for it; my whole
heart is in it. So far from relaxing,
we should redouble our efforts. Bear
in mind that the war was ended three
years ago, when new era was open
ed in political affairs; that Mr.. Sey-
mour is a man of high character, of
unquestioned patriotism, of great
ability and experience, wholly with
us upon the living and paramount
issue; and that, if elected, he will
make most able and dignified Pres
ident; and certainly no Pennsylvania
will forget that, but for his prompt
ness and energy in forwarding the
forces of New York to Gettysburg,
that great battle might have been
lost and Pennsylvania overrun.-
While in General Blair, we have a
civilian and soldier. whose prompt
ness and indnmitabler resolution seized
Camp jackson, and saved Missouri
from secession who always stood
among the foremost of the war Re
publicanS, in council and in the field,
while the war lasted; and, when it
was over, was among the first to de-
mand that for which the war was
prosecuted-the Union of the States
under the Constitution, with their
rights, equality, and dignity unim-
paired. 70. =...-...
Let us unite for victory! Let us
have peace-a peace which comes not
from a violated Constitution andsthe
despotism of the sword, but peace
which comes from a restored Union
and the supremacy of constitutional
law, by which alone liberty is secured.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
~ Talon the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr Teller continues 70. be eOnadentiAlIy and sue
usrsnay consulted all forms OF private diseases,
al his old established Hospital No Beaver atrest,
Albany, New York.
twenty years devoted tn this particular branch Of
practice, enables him to perf0rm curoe SUCH as no
other phyaician and his facilities are such lbe-
sieans OF the Old WGFiol kor obtaining the safest
we'll the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
can offer Inducements % thg unf0rtinatee, of rapid
care to be obtained At no other Office IN America.
of the Tsstices and SperTnatic Cords Bubo, Ulcer
atSd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones. CVta-
noous EruptionA Bliss, Ulcers, Aboess, and all 9TH
or impurities OF the system.
addicted to secret habits, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the vigOr or their minds thus
dsprsving themselves Of the pleasures OF Married
Life are notified that consulting Dr. II. they viii
and friend 70 console, and physician who has
DIR. TELLER's GREAT WORK
or the Married and those cOntem plating marriage
40 pSsss-fan OF piatSsLpr 25 cents Sent to
All parts under seal, by mall, post paid The siAgle
married and the marNed happy lecture on Love
or how to choose PArtner-@al complete work on
before published, 20 cents enclosed will seeare a
.oDv nv returr-fnAil. ssi.t t.....
S'P' " TO THE LADIES. = - .-ai
Dr. Teller still rotains In America the agency Tor
Pulls. for stoPPsgeA irrsSrlAritiOs and other oh
on receipt ofone dollar. the price Der box, these
na,iS % -orid orit Sesnrs otS1 eariosty of damage
once hours from a ], to p m. and on Sunday
Persons al -. distance can beeured at home
hv addressing DR.. Teller. eneloeing = renittance,
Medicine securely o. pached hom observation sent C
.nV part OF the world AL eases warranted Nc
-hSrre for aazleel No AtHdents OF boys employed
roitce this address all letter. &c, e nm .J18sgl O.
tSSS s'ZCT1 Beaver ST. e.. Albany NJ
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29

TIE New York Tribune says that
during Grants advance on Richmond
"patriot blood was poured out like
water" True enough. The records
SHOW that he had one hundred and
seventeen thousand troops placed
hOrs du combat by a rebel force of only
siXty-two thousand, white the rebd
loss WAS merely nominal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Hoonand's German Tonic

is combination sT al the ingredients Of he Bisrs,
ssih SaIttd OyII Rum, Orange etc. IL Il tEssd
for he disedScE e Biners, IN cdseS t1cTe some
pure dleohSlie sinlultIs required FOH l0H Bear -
wind that these remedies entirely different JTons
any Oert ddvertiEed for he Of the diseases named
Lsse being scientific preparations Of medicinal trtTGe
,shis g.e oilers dscoctionE Of IN some
Tora. Ths TONIC is decidedly Of he SaoSt plea
saFS and agreeable reDedies offered 70 e pbtte
It's taste e1QtEiEi pleasure 10 take II isils IA
Ife-glunO, celebrating, and medicinal qtidIeS hdoS
caused % Be kNOsOss - The 0reGteSt Of al tOies
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
NUMBER 8

of a giant of the forest, their faces
horribly contorted and purple, and
their glaring eyes protruding from
their sockets-a frightful warning to
the remainder Of the band which in
tests that locality, more especially
those who are pursued and likely to
be captured. -.r
1t is not to be wondered at that the
people of jackson County have felt
themselves conIpelled, in self-preser-
walton, to resort to this. Justice in
the courts was Il failure, owing to the
many technicalities Of the law; and
the fact that these men have had their
hiding and abiding-place i'll that
county, and have outraged and defined
all law, has driven the people to the
last resort of taking the law into
their own hands.
THE CAMPAIGN TO BE PROSECUTED.
The Vigilance Committee of Scy-
mour determined to carry war Of
determination against the whole
community of thieves that there do
congrcgate, has given publicity to the
following proclamation, which speaks
for itself:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
DEBILITY.

!L>r, % 10. B,,a.r,,,. -g,,,I 4. H0ofGnTI German
l.L,r. 90 T.nir v--s-v,1 uses af Drbiiity
il,y '-r.'rf - Ten, ..i,.T 1lnd ri0irta lhs 'clOis
us siT,rJhsf = z Me 'Ef'LHc' eHuss
~ o. Amt ~ -zs.z-z fa0d eHdL's The sto-
-rh .s.s ,L ur., y L.. oi, 9ire goo', ss'ssd
d" .,.1flJis1i. ,,s',iir,ir hs y ao'c Hngc JT"H he
49, q Lf4on p, ne CLssEs aud Ch"hIs hs g1tieft
'..i .L.r-or,.''Asd ~ Grdi,d ur,dt. and a"TrsaI
-,'na = f'-',,.,.j snsi dHd rig1r0rE pcrsoH.
..,. '.-k and Delicate Children are
az. -ETor= by using the aElttcrH or
'..,t, I'm fisrt. they are Family VI edi-
,-rH.N. JECy can 5c atiElInI>gcRed " u IN
t,cr!sc ATT, 20 y child three months
O.d, "a. nto-t delicate female, or a man
OF ninC-ty. ' ..r. s
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-07-29
Boat Sunk-Gne Han Killed-Anothsr
Injured.

q CLEVELAND, July 22.-The tug F. w.
Notter capsized and sunk near the mouth of
the river this morning A fireman named
Wolgemitz was drowned. John Witzen
was badly scalded by the capsizing