davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
FURrHFn REPORTS OF THE CABLE.
SPAIN.
TIE REPUBLICANS IN THE CORTEs MENACED-
POPULAR REPRESSION THREATENED.
MADRID. June 27, 1869,

TIE REPUBLICANS IN THE CORTEs MENACED-
POPULAR REPRESSION THREATENED.
MADRID June a. 1869.
In the Cortes yesterday the Republican members
were warned that their presence in the Chamber was
permitted as an act Of patriotism but they could not
be tolerated as the accomplices in scheme for build
ing up republic; that the present condition of
affairs could not long continue, as it would become
necessary to repress the people, or anarchy would
result
GEN. DULCE-CHANGEs IN THE MINISTRY.
Gen. Dulce, ex-Captain-General of Cuba has ar
rived in Madrid, after several days detention IN
quarantine at Sahtander. Changes in the Ministry
are imminent
DETERMINATION OF TIE GOVERNMENT.
MADRID, Saturday, June 90, 1869.
There was an exciting debate in the COrtes to-day
on the policy of the Government toward the Repub-
licans and tho arbitrary conduct of the civil gov
ernors Sagasta said that the Government was de-
tormined to punish all unconstitutional manifesto
tions
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
BURNING OF A FOUNDRY AND MACHINEsHoP-
FIREMEN INJURED.

DETROIT, June 26-This morning the foundery
and machine-shops Of the Fulton Iron Works de-
strOyed by fire. The loss is about s5OOOO insured for
1000 Chief Engineer Bottle partially buried by
tne falling Of the wall, and considerably injured Frank
Smith, driver OF of the steamers, thrown from
his scat, sustaining injuries which Will probably provo
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
RAILROAD ACCIDENT = SEVERAL PERSONS IN
- JURED.

CINCINNATI, June T.-The inward bound
,aI on the Marietta Railroad struck an omnibus to-day
which was crossing the track Ernss station, shaier
u and severely njuring the driver and slightly IN.
uTing passengers There were 10 passengers lsoo
and one on top Of the omnibus
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
SWITZERLAND.
DEPARTURE OF MAzzIEI.

ZURICH, Saturday, June %, 1869.
In consequence Of the order forbidding Mazzin to
reside in certain parts Of Switzerland be to-day de-
parted for London.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
ST. DOMINGO.
CAPTURE BY CABRAL.

HAVANA, June 27.-Reports have reached Ha-
vana that President Cabra has captured the town OF
Azua on the southern coast Of ST. Domingo which
place he recently landed
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.
NJ. sCHNEIDER's RESIGNATION.
pAnIa Qatnrdav Innn %

PARIS, Saturday, June 90, 1869.
NJ Schneider to-day resigned the Presidency OF
the Corps Legslatf in consequence of the decoration
of NJ David, one of the Vce-Presidents. The En-
peror has refused to accept the resignation. ='s's
NAPoLEoN's LETTER TO PRESIDENT SCHNEIDER.
PARIS, June ~, 1859.
The Emperor has written letter to M. Schneider,
President of the Corps Legslatif in which ne says:
"The policy of the Government has been made man
ifest with sufficient clearness to prevent equivocal
Interpretation. Now, before, elections will con-
tnue to perform the task of reconcng strong power
with sincerely liberal institutions" NJ Schneiders
resignation of the Chair of the Corps Legisatf has
been withdrawn.
THE NEW CABLE.
BREsT, Saturday juno 90, 1859.
Adyices have been received through the Cable
from the steamship Great Eastern up to this fore
noon. Some difficulty had been encountered, but
everything was favorable at the last accounts. AT
noon Of Friday the steamer had made 497 knots from
Brest, and paid out 542 knots of the cable. AT Al
o'clock this Saturday morning, q fault was de-
tected in the communication through to the shore.
The steamer was instantly stopped and measures
taken to localize the fault. This was found im-
possible; but as the signals soon after became per-
feet again it was resolved to proceed which was
done. The signals since, up to this time havO con
tInued good
FURTHFR REPORTS OF THE CABLE.
BREsT, June 81 1862
Dispatches from the steamship Great Eastern re-
port that up to noon OH Saturday she had made 574
knots from Best and had paid out G36 knots of cable
The Great Eastern was detained three hours Satur-
day morning on account of the interruption of the
signals. The defect in the cable was removed, COM
munication restored and the expedition proceeded.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28

parties, though differing, used the name Partida
Liberal" One Of these desires that Porto Rico shall have
an the liberties which enjoyed in the mother country
The third party should properly have the OF Party
Catalan" 1t is the sort Of friend to the country
that rat to cheese Here the result Of the cleo
New-York tribune., 1869-06-28
TIE PARAGUYAN WAR.

ANSWER OF THE DICTATOR 70 THE CALL FOR
sURRENDER-HE WILL TREAT ON HoNORA-
BILE TERMS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
Alaska.

Gen. George H. Thomas, having
made a thorough examination OF
Alaska, during the past Summer,
takes different view from that of
Mr. Seward. In his report lately
sent to the War Department
He thinks the principal, if not the
only present value of the new Terri
tory, is in the effect its transfer to
the United States will have upon
loosing the hold of England upon
British Columbia; sending revenue
and other civil officers there a use
less expense, as the only benefit will
be to those who draw salaries; the
military posts should be reduced,
expenses of supplying them being
enormous; and the expense of keep
ing up the civil service will very far
exceed the revenue collected. The
Territory was constant burden to
Russia, and she held it at great ex-
pense simply for the benefit of fur
company. There is no probability
of an emigration in that direction,
as there is not the slightest induce
ment for any. No mines of valuable
minerals have been discovered which
it would pay to work. There is
plenty of timber and coal, but plen-
ty of as good quality and easier of
access, can be had thousand miles
south of the Territory. There has /
been no change in the trade on the
part of our merchants. The few
houses engaged in it before the pur-
chase stlh continue. The fur trade
of the interior must continue
to be carried on by natives. As an
agricultural region it has no value
whatever Grain cannot be raised,
and the few vegetables that can be |
produced rot, if not used within a
few weeks. Stock raising cannot be
carried on. The super-abundance of
rain and great lack of gun preelude
the idea of any profitable cultiva-
ton of the soil. The report is long
and exhaustive. but the above are
its main points.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
A Word of Advice.

HAYES official majority in the State
will vary but little from eight thousand;
and so another campaign has passed;
another election has been held, and the
Republican party has again been vic
torious. Once more has the democrat
ic party fought the battle on the issues
paramount during the war, by bringing
forth the leaders then and still so OBJ
noxious to the patriotic people of the
country. They tried hard to lose sight
of the past record of their chieftain;
his pro-slavery views; his policy of
anti coercion ,and his unpatriotic course
during the years of our bloody contest
for the preservation of civil and re-.
ligious liberty; but like Banquo's ghost,
it would not be down. 1t was even
uppermost in the minds of the people,
and they have again, as they ever
will, recorded their solemn and ire
versible verdict against the democratic
party under its old pro-slavery and
anti-war leaders. Mr.. Pendleton and
his fellows must retire and surrender
the command of the democratic ship
into other and more progressive hands;
men, whose hearts throb for humanity
men, who are in sympathy with the
great heart of the people-men, who
can take leadership in harmony with
the progressive spirit Of the age-men,
who were leaders and followers in the
grand army of the Union. When they
can do this then they can hope to Sc
cure the reins of power and hold in
check the spirit of extravaganza and
corruption that, until quite recently,
has been so prevalent throughout the
country. We are of those who con-
scienciously believe that it is far better
for the safety of the country and the
people that political parties should be
more equally divided. But to secure
this result our democratic friends must
realize at once the utter hopeless
ness of success under its present OBJ
noxious leaders. A new departure is
new lease of and more vigorous life.
Impartial suffrage is fixed fact--why
not acknowledge it?. Universal am
nesty is equally so. but nothing short
of Divine power can resurrect your
Vallan ligham, your Pendleton, your
Seymour, to political life. Drop tear,
if you will, to their memory, but en-
grave upon their tombstones reqaiescat
in pace. Disturb not their slumbers
for they are numbered among the
dead.
This is our advice, in the hour of
victory, to the self-defeated "Old
Guard" of the democratic party, given
free gratis, without hope or desire of
reward.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
Further Particulars.

The best estimates put the saved at
about thirty--all the balance were
lost.
The initial scene of this terrible dis
aster is thus described by the st. Louis
Democrat:
Down on the deck motley crowd of
hundred and fifty emigrants and
working people were gathered. Many
had eaten their supper; others were
taking their last mouthful, when a
small blaze not larger than your hand
broke out on apple of hay, and soli-
tary deck hand ran forward and cried,
"Fire! freI' From mouth to mouth
the soul-stirring cry ran, and in mo
ment the deck passengers were palsied
with fright and desperate with excite
ment. Hardly heard in the cabin, the
first cry was regarded only as a ruse
perhaps row among the deck pas
sengers. Some were a little full OF
liquor-then in a second twlnkilng,
came the second cry-a yell mad,
dening, deafening yell of "firel hre!
freI' that pierced the deck and rang
through the ears of the supper eaters
ike 3 death knell. Now there could
be no mistake. 1t was no foolishness
now. That cry meant life or death,
and every one felt it. To the upper
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
N The New York Eyenlno

E The New York Evening Post,
in an article on "Greenbacks and the
Farmers" truthfully says: ga mar
row craftsmanship, the strength of
demagogues, tries to persuade the
farmers that what they want is more
government paper; that the scarcity
of money is to be remedied by print
ing more. Such course might af-
ford brief return OF the bubble of
1854, with its false and hollow pros
perity, to be followed by far more
fatal reaction than the present. But
the only safety for the farmers is the
restoration of the currency of the
country to a specie standard. Give
them what they consume on a gold
basis, and at the market prices of
the world at large, and they can af-
ford to sell their produce at present
rates and grow rich on it. The re-
sumption of coin payments by the
Treasury, and the abolition of mo-
nopoly taxes on the necessaries of
life, are the two measures essential to
the solid prosperity of agriculture,
and together make up complete
financial policy for the largest, and,
on the whole, the most essential class
of American citizens
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
ELECTIONS.

g@ General elections were held
in the following States Tuesday, to-
wit:--New York, Massachusetts,
Minnesota and Wisconsin. We shall
have the results next week. 1t is
expected the Democrats will carry
New York, and the Republicans the
balance.
At thesametime Maryland chooses
a Comptroller; Illinois members of
Constitutional convention and coun-
ty officers; and New Jersey a Legis-
lature.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
MARRIED,

AL-MANNERING-On Thursday even
ing, October 2Sth. 1862 at the residence of Mr.
Sanford Viers, in Huntington township. Ohio. by
Geo W. Thompson, J. =. Mr.. Thomas McNeal
and Miss Mary Ellen Mannering; all of Gallia
county, Ohio.
MAHOOD-MORTON-O ed, 1869, at
the Dufour House, by J. G. Damron, Esq, MIR.
VIM. Mahood and Miss Laura b. Morton; all OF
Fayette county, West Va.
LEWIS-PAUEEY-By the same, October 30th,
1869, at the dwelling house of the brides father,
Mr. John II. Lewis and Miss Rh0da NJ. Pauley I;
all of Gallia county, Ohio.
WOODRUFF-McLISH-O Sunday, October
31st 1859 at 12 O'Clock M at the residence of the
brides father, of Morgan township, by G. W.
Thompson, j. p Mr.. Norman T. Woodruff. of
Huntington township, and Miss Jenny McLish
all of Ga;llia county, Ohio.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04

~ The results of the recent
elections are beginning to be ex-
hibited already by renewed conf
dence in the stability of the Govern
ment, and the honor of the nation
that it will, in good faith, ful6ll its
every obligation. The New York
Herald of late date says, no doubt
remains that M. Friguet, for the firm
of Rothschilds, has been conducting
negotiations with the Government
for loan by the great banking firm
of all the money the Government
may need at four per cent. A pri-
vate letter from M. Friguet init
mates that he has heen carrying on
the nogatiations with President Grant
in person, and he believes that the
project will be carried out. If it had
not been for the cry of repudiating
the national debt on the part of the
leading Democrats, for taxing Gov
ernment bonds, and the payment of
the same in irredeemable paper
money, which virtually amounts to
the same as reputation, the Gov
ernment Nigh. have secured loans
at three per cent. lees than it is paying
now, years ago, which it would have
saved the country millions of dol
lars-and millions can yet be saved
in the same way,-and will be, just
as soon as those who have the money
to loan are fully assured that the
American people and nation, will
faithfully and honorably fulfill their
financial obligations. So, that "hon-
esty" after all, in nations as well as
individuals, SIS the best policyf''
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04

~ Gen. B. F. Butler, while COM
ing from Washington, in the sleeping
car, Saturday night, was robbed OF
his money, overcoat and undercoat,
during a halt at Philadelphia, Pa.
He borrowed a coat of the negro
porter on the train, and, after reach,
ing storehouse, raised enough
money to buy new garments, and
proceeded to Boston on an evening
boat. He lost about seven hundred
dollars in money, and three or four
thousand in checks and drafts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
APPLES
The Place.

His Patrons and Friends both here and else
where,
OF all sizes. and sexes, and ages,
Requiring the esei are invited to call
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JoHS DAeEs.
Although they may try, yet no place viii
find
Where fashionable Gents and fair Ladies',
Can get No. sir foot in No. four boot,
But at the Boot and Shoe Store Of JoHs DAGEs,
And Doctors Of law, and divinity too,
Ere scanning the lore of the ages.
Can an understanding obtain, Of infinite gain,
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JOHN DAGEs.
The workingmeA insured, against doctors
and drugs,
Can lay by one-half of their wages;
For protection they get, from cold and the wet,
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JoHS DAeEs.
Then slippers and CATERS, to give satisfaction
To those travelling through Life's various
stages,
Both thick and thin soled, are st low prices
sold.
At the Boot and Shoe Store of JoaN DAGEs
Retail Dealers will find everything in their
line,
That the attention Of the public engages,
And that his Patrons to suit, at lowest prices
to BOOT,
Is the rule-at the Boot and Shoe Store Of
JoES DAGEs.
Watching the tide of humanity sweep,
Each competitor inwardly rages,
As the vast tram, sure of bargains and gain,
Go to the Boot and Shoe Store of JOIN DAGEs.
Returning thanks for the past. he looks to the
last
For continuance of favor, which to merit, en-
cages.
And pledges his word, that Bargains-be-
tween streets Cd and Sd,
You'll fnd-at the Boot and Shoe Store of
JOHN DAGES.
GALLlPoLIs. Nov. 4, '69.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
WANTED!
500 Barrels Choice
Green Apples.
F.P. KoHEN d CO.
Gallipolis. Nov. 4, $50.
Gallipolis. Nov. 4. $50.
NOTICE.

A PETITION VIII be presented to the
N Commissioners Of Gsllia County, at
their annual session on the first Monday of De-
cember next, praying for view and survey
for the purpose of establishing county road
commencing in the middle of the Burlington
road, near Sins Dickey's house, in Harrison
township, to run east to the line between ST.
las Dickey and N Thierry; thence south
on said line to the northwest corner of the
land of Jonas Frownfelter; thence a south
easterly direction through the land of said
Frownfelter to the line between him and John
L. Niday; thence through said NIday's land
to tae left of his stable through lane to the
land of Gideon Frownfelter; thence a south
east direction through said land on the left
hand side of the creek near the foot of the hill
to the land of Marion Trotter; thence along
the same direction to the land of John L.
Lusher; thence down the creek to the Guyan
township line; thence through the land of
Henry lrion dewn said creek to lntersect the
Mercerville and Greasy Ridge road about two
rods cast of Henry Irion's log cabin, and there
to terminate.
Nov A. '69-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
j. G. THOMPSON,
L. D. KOONTZ,
S. F. SOLES,
JOHN OWENS,
VIM. r. WHITE,
VIM. TOPPING,
WILEY HILL.
WILKEsvILLE, O., Oct. 30, 1869.

WILKEsvILLE, O., Oct. 30, 1869.
Mr.. EDIToR:--
Allow me, through
the columns of your paper, to return
thanks to the kind friends for the in
valuable Offering Of Friendship OF
which I have been made the receiver.
Aud while l shall strive to profit
by the instruction contained therein,
hoping that your best wishes for my
success, in the vineyard of the Lord,
may be fully realized; while shall
implore the blessing of God, and the
guidance of the spirit in my own be-
half, remember that my prayers shall
still ascend unto the Father of Spir-
its, for your well-being in this world
and for your sal0otion in the yorld to
come. With feelings of gratitude l
am truly your friend,
s. B. MATHEWS.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
IT, will be remembered that two year

II viii be remembered that two years
,oo Homer C. Jones was elected to
t5e State Senate in the District east of
us. by some thirty or forty majority,
over Henry NJ. Onderdonk of Gallipolis,
and that the Democratic majority in
the Senate gave the seat to Mr.. Onder-
donk, on account of few mulattoes
having voted for Mr.: Jones. Mr.. On
derdonk refused to be candidate this
fall, but Hon. Ralph Leete of Ironton,
a much abler and more popular man,
was candidate against Mr.. Jones, but
Jones beat him by nearly two thousand
Verify. we may again say,
John Browns soul is marching on
jackson Standard.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
LATER.

By the kindness of MIR. Hum
PHREYs, We have the following, by
Telegraph, in regard to the result in
New York. Mr.. GREELY was the
Republican candidate for Comptrol-
ler:
NEW YORK, November Sd, 1869.
The Herald says: The State has
gone Democratic by about eight
thousand. GREELY ran about ten
Thousand ahead of his ticket. 1t is
claimed that GREELY is elected by
small majority. DONALDSON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04

D9- The recent gold panic in New
York has done one good thing by
showing President Grant the un-
scrupulous character of the men en-
gagged in the gambling operation.
The aim to show that the President
and his wife were engaged in it has
recoiled upon the conspirators in a
ten fold degree, while the estimate
in which Fiske, Gould & Co., are
held by the masses of the people, is
such as any disreputable gamblers
can claim and no more.
Mr.. Dana, of the New York Sun,
has greatly lowered his reputation
among the honest people of the coun-
try, by his avidity to sieze upon
every thing, however slight it may
be, having a tendency to injure the
reputation of the President and
break down the administration. 1t
is time for Mr.. Dana to understand,
if he desires to WELD an influence
which his talent and reputation
heretofore have led his friends to
hope for, in national affairs, that his
present course, actuated apparently
by grievous disappointment as an
office seeker, should be modified
materially, or changed entirely.
The administration of President
Grant is so favorably received by
the people, that such attacks injure
the instigator of them far more than
they have any idea of The people
desire honest criticism of the Presi-
dent and his administration of
affairs, but personal attacks showing
malice, rebound ON the gentleman
making them. They have no effect
upon the people but to bind them
more closely in their adherence to
the President.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
$7,000.000.

These monthly announcements, al
ways on the right side of the ac-
count, are the best evidence the peo-
ple can have of a wise and econom-
ical administration. New York
stock gamblers, disappointed office
seekers, and gold spectators, may
grumble and find fault, but the peo-
pie the honest, hard working masses
of the country-will sustain an ad.
ministratien that gives them such
fruits of its wisdom and honesty.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04

E@ The election in West Vir.
ginia, for members of the Legisla-
ture and for county and township Of
ficers, occurred last Thursday. The
returns come in very slowly. The
counties opposite to us, so far as
heard from, have gone Democratic.
We shall not be surprised to hear
that the Democrats have carried the
Legislature. .r
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1869-11-04
HThe National Census will be

NThe National Census will be
taken next June. Every farmer will
be asked for a concise and ac-
curate statement of land occupied
by him, the number of acres, and
the amount of each crop raised du-
ring the year. As these reports will
be called for in June, it will be nee
essary to give in the crops gathered
in this fall. Let farmers aow write
down, while fresh in mind, the num-
Der of acres under cultivation, the
number of acres of each kind, the
amount per acre, and the gross
amount. The milk product also, and
the amount of pork, beef, ETC., will
also be asked for, as well as all
kinds of fruits, etc.