davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

tlon Of the time OF opening, the exhibition was very
well attended THURSDAY evening oy large NUMBER
of aporeciative patrons oil art though there was q
notceable dileteace In the class OF those attending
troay, the pubic opening was a strong
proof or the opinion in regard 10 the
proDliety or the thing. he exhibition itsel com
parea very favorably with previous ones. There
be expected; out a slight asiyaace even toward ao-
soute excellence Is TO be naleu with some satisac-
non IN THESE days OF q strong tendency toward re-
laXed care and study IN art Many wretcneu hoets
on the very name OF art there are and only 700 many
very indlcrent Efforts; but u IS gratifying 10 nOtce
on the Other manu-, not small Number oil th0sc whcn
rise considerably above mediocrity, ana severu to
the region OF positive merit.
Hfr. Bc!mona's Collection aud the "Shsltering
Arms.o
Mr. Belmcnt has most kindly offered to open hls
gallery OF paintings two days OF TINS week Tor the
benefit OF the Shetering ARMS. TINS most no
De charity is one wnck commends itself especially
being exercised IN behalf Of those VINO seem
peculiarly thrown on the love and watcnfulness OF
Him whose hand Is ever outstIetched TO aid the weak
or suffering, and who fit to trust them tempo
rarliy TO our guar0lansnip aud also as one winch
rises above the narrow limits OF sectarian influence
and prejudice. IL Is AZ a-reaching US the love ana
tender care wntch us name implies.
Mr.. Beimonts private collection fs, douDtiess,
well known as one or the nne5r In the country,
though the obvious Inconvenience attendant on the
throwing open to the puUc OF anv private saiiery
prevents tleir beng as We'll known 20 tae puoc@ ms as
one could wish. Through tue courtesy OF thls
gentleman We snail have an opportunity OF ENJOY
ing tue several prominent worAs OF Rosa B0nleur,
1roy0n. Gallait, Bouguereau. Knau5, Achenoacn,
Legs and Merle, which iorm so attractive feature
Of this gallery, and whose names, at least are 30
familiar 10 al.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
SHIPPIN N E w S.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sun rises. ...... 5 II Moon RISES. eve 10 13
Sun sets. ....... 6 AZ High water. morn 10 20
Herald Steam Marine News Fleet.

Herald Steam Marine News Fleet.
The following named yachts which capable Of board
ing inward bound outside of sandy Hook south
Of the Highlands, compose steam marine news
heet:-
Screw propeller yacht HERALD.
Screw propeller yacht JAMES.
Screw propeller yacht JEANETTE.
The marine office at Whitehall slip, where all
munications from consgnees the masters
vessels win be received and forwarded free OF charge
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
Herald Packages.

Captains Pursers Of Vessels arriving this port
please deliver all packages intended for the HERALD
regularly authorized agents who attached to Steam
Yacht fleet
The New York Associated Press not collect marine
reports attend to the delivery of packages will be
by the following extract from the proceedings Of the
regular monthly meeting held March 3, 1861
Resolved, That after April 1885, the Associated
Press with discontinue the collection of ship In the
harbor OF New York Passed unanimously.
Letters packages for the HERALD should not,
therefore, be entrusted the charge Of pretended agents
OF the New York Associated Press.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
PERT OF NEW YORK, APRIL IL, 1870.
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED rY TIE HERALn STEAM Y.

KEPUKTED BY Tfb HENALU STEAM YACIT5s
Steamship Cortes Nelson, New Urleaus April 10, with
mdse and passengers, TO II Cromwell 90. 10Th inst, aS
~ 4 Ion "a A. passed bark Carl N steering K. The Cores
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
JERSEY CITY NEWS.

Yesterday morning middle aged man named
Charses Hoager was found dead, with his head
crushed against the wall, ia q water closet at the
rear OF Mr.. James Re,llys house, corner OF Pavonia
avenue and Provost street, Jersey City. The body
was 80 marked that suspicious OF foul play were
aroused and The Coroner was notified. The latter is
engaged In working up che case aud an inquest will
be commenced to-day.
At an early hour yesterday morning Thomas Ma
ioney, Miohael CALVIN and Michael Welsh entered
INTO quarrel IN liquor store at the corner OF North
TEird and Grove Streets Jemey City, which resulted
in Maoney being compelled to rush ont OF the place
escape the fury OF mis- associates. The latter ppr
sued nm WITH knives, and stabbed HIN In the back
ana 10 the abdomen MalOney was afterwards car
rled to his home at North Sixth and Grove streets,
where his wounds were dressed by DR.. Reeves
Enough seriously injured, 1t IS thought ne Will re-
cover The assallauts were arrested aud arraigQed
before the Recorder, who held tbeLa to answer.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Steuner. |

DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTH OF APRIL.
The New York herald., 1870-04-18

MISCELLANEOUS.
ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGUaESAr
L. D. BAsSFORDs,
Cooper Institute
A HOUSEHOLD WORD D-BUy AT
L. D. BAssFORD's,
cooper lnstla9.
AT GOLD PRICEs-sILvERPLATLD WARE AND
N Table Cutlery.
E. ID. BAssFoRD's.
Cooper institute
A CoST-CHINA AND GLASS WARE.
Il. d. BAsSFORDs,
Cooper Institute
TTENTIoN-CoRNs CURED FOR 50 CENTS EACH.
IA Bunons Bad Nails and all dseases OF the feet cured
without pain by DR.. RICE, 20o broadway Evenngsat go
Broadway.
DADICAL CURE. -wITHoUr KNIFE CAUsTIC OR
IL detention from basiness for Structure. Fula PILES,
Pelvic Vsrcra, Diseases ana Dctormite3or
the Eye Nose Face and Person.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M d.. la Lexington ayennes
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
LET THEM HAVE JUSTICE.

That is all the good and the pure can
desire with regard to Paritanism and
Radicalism, and that sterling democrat
ic Magazine "THE OLD GUARD" for Au-
gust renders unto each its fair and hon
est due. Speaking of the origin Of the
radical party, it says
That party was born Of confusion and
disintegration. 1t comes up out OF an un-
natural combination of the worst elements
of Puritarism with the most grotesque
and licentious stile of infdelity. Its fos,
ter-father therefore, had to be trinity
of Hypocrisy, duplicity and talsehood.
In the whole history Of this party, we
behold the spirit Of tho Puritan and bril-
gand united. In it prayer and murder
have gone hand-in- hand. But it all be-
gan in prayer---in the prayers OF the
New England Puritans about negroes,
and slavery" and elderly" Of which
they never had the slightest conception.
The elderly which the Puritan has
ALWAYS made such a noise about, means
only his own right to bend or break
everybody or everything to his own
will. In Europe, the Puritan was a
sregicide;" but only because the kings
did not believe with him on points OF
faith. In this country he began his
career by drowning Baptists and burn
ing Quakers, for simple non-contormi-
ty of faith with his own, and Fo has en-
ded with the murder of more than
million of men, because they d'd not
entertain his views about 'niggers
But to accomplish this object, he united
with all the social outcasts in the coUn-
try-with infdels, socialists, tree-loYerS,
spiritunlists, and every type OF intel
lectual, social and moral renegadeS.--
What a suprstructuro it is, this "Radl'
calism" A grotesque conglomoration
of every species of infdelisy and liccn-
tiousness, resting upon foundation oI
the most intense and fiery kind OF Pu-
ritanism the world ever saw. Spring
ing up out of the Puritan pulpits and
prayer-meetings of New England, 1t
shock hands with such roaring atheist.
of the West as Josh Giddings, old John
Brown and jim Lane, or such scoiiing
"dcists" as Lincoln, Ben. Wade and
Salmon P. Chase. Then it naturally
attracted to its bosom all the odds and
ends of all the isms which ever afflicted
the country with unrest and disorder
as socialism, spiritualism, free-loveism,
and every sort of diabolism which the
imagination Of man can conceive. All
these restless spirits, animated with the
hot breath of Puritanism, came together
in one fold, and gave birth to the ''Radi-
cal' party.
"Thc "Old Guard" is an excellent
monthly, just suited to the tastes and SEN
timents Of liberal minded and right
thinking people. 1t is published in
New York by Van Evrie Horton & Co.,
at So.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
LEGISLATIVE.

The Agency has kept itself busy fol
several days by the introduction of mum
berless special bills, some of local inter-
est many of trihing character and not
one Of general interest. The "prolong-
alton resolutions" which passed the Sen
ate by a small majority simply declare
that reconstruction is not complete
until Congress meets in December next
and admits the Georgia representatives.
The object, of course, is to escape the
Fall elections and to extend the tenure
of office of the present Congressional
Agency,
The-prolongation faction in the House
will have to show their hands in short
time. The opinion recently prevailed
that the democrats and conservative re-
publicans would carry that body against
the infamy of selling Office by taking
the ballot from the people. We Willscc.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
WHAT THE RADICALS THINK ABOUT
THE ADMISSION OF GEORGIA.


The following editorial from the Chi
cago Tribune, q leading Radical journal,
shows very clearly that the Georgia
"prolongationists" are not in accord with
the Radical party in their Interpretation
of the act Of Congress re-admitting
Georgia into Union:
THE ADMISSION OF GEORGIA. of
the last acts of Congress before the adj
.iournment was to pass bill admitting
Georgia to representation in Congress.
1t closed the work of reconstruction, and
the bill might have passed two years
ago Just as well as now. Under this act
TIE State Of Georgia will elect Repre-
sentatives this fall for the present Con-
gress, and for the Congress which COM
mcnces next March. The State is plen-
tifulIy supplied with Senators-elect.-
The present Legislature elected, two
years ago, Messrs. Hill and Miler.-
Last winter it elected two other Scna-
tors and third one to fill short term,
treating its own previous action as a
nullty. When Congress meets in De-
cember there will be a warm controver-
sy as to which of these Senators shall
be admitted
The act of Congress directs that the
State elections shall be held as required
by the Constitution of Georgia which
provides for the election of new Legis-
lature in Nov. 1870. The Old Legislature,
acting with Bullock, will, perhaps, in
sist that its official life begins only with
the admission of the State to representa-
ton. If Bullock and his followers per-
sist in this insane effort to override law
and constitution in order to perpctuate
themselves in office, the conflict may
lead to violence. The President can do
much to arrest such calamity, by sim
ply refusing to coontenancc any such
action on The part Of Bullock. Unless
sustained and encouraged by Federal au-
thority, the desperate faction in Geor-
gia will hardly attempt to get up civil
war, and protract the disorder which
they have produced in that State al
ready.
If we are ever 10 close up the war, let
this act of Congress be the last on the
subject of reconstruction. Let it be
final, both as to rebel and carpct-bagger,
white and black man, and let the people
of the State, enjoying perfect Polltica
equality, govern their State as they
please And if want to impeach Bullock.
? so much the better.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
DEPARTMENT. OF AcRIcULTURB.

The Report of the Department at
Washington for July has the following
estimate of the Corn crop for 1870:
"Tbe increase in the breadth Of corn
is greater than the decrease in acreage
of wheat. 1t may be placed at 5 per
cent, or about 10000 acres. There
appears to be very slight increase in
New England about 2 per cent. in the
Middle States; decrease in the cotton
States, east of the Mississippi; an adj
vance of 7 or 8 per cent. in Southern
States west of the Mississippi, and still
larger increasc1in the heart of the west.
1t is estimated at 10 per cent. in Illinois,
10 in Indiana, 3 in Ohio, in Michigan,
s in Wisconsin,, 20 in Minnesota, Is in
Iowa, 20 in Nebraska, and Is in Kan
sas.
In condition this crop is above an av-
erage in almost every Western State
Nebraska is decided exception. The
New England and the Middle States pre-
sent very uniform returns, full of high
promise for this crop. In some cases,
as in Columbia and Orleans; New York,
the prospect is better than for several
years In the Carolnas wet weather
has affected the appearance Of corn, and
prevented its cultivation and the de-
struction Of grass and weeds. In the
other cotton States the crop is vigor-
Gus, of good color, and fine promise"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
FEMALE BlTTERs.

The only acknowledged Uterine Tonic and Female
Regulator known. will cure all those complaints
above mentioned in an incredibly short time The
Bttes at once arouses strengthens and restores the
womb to its natural condition, removing oOstruc-
tions relieving pain and regulating the monthly
period. Yonder sands pale feeble and lanGuld
girl just bursting into wonianhood she is the pride
Of ali, but bark she silently steals pickle, eats
turns with duh eye and seeks solitude her eye no
longer sparl,cs her merry laugh is no longer heard
ringing through the air she mopes about with
bloodess lips and gums, with headache papitatlon;
coustipatioi swimming ofthehead and cold feet and
hands melancholy; she has coated tongue, ohen-
siye breath and host of other evils too numerous to
mention.
When neglected all these symptoms become aggra-
vated, there is sick stomach, heartburn dark line
settles under the eyes. tie legs and ankcsare swol-
len the hair loses its gloss and fdl of there is brit
tleness and splitting Of the fngr-nals, swooIen alb
domen extreme nervousness. trptfillncsS pains and
aches, dry cough, Hysterca Fits, rapid prosration
epilepsy aud death Ifvou aIy of your friends
are thus afflicted send at once for n bottle of Eng
fish Female Bitters and he cured Its effects are
magical in such complaints. Surely no motherWllI
postpone and delay this duty until
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
!, GEORGIA.
A PULL ALTOGETHER.

Mercer University cannot build vi
Marietta. A Female College, ever Sc
prosperous, cannot build it up. If j
has no sound commercial and industrial
foundation it must ever remain some
thing like suburban village ;" but
give it this, and population and capital
will come and schools and all the adorn-
ments which refine society, will be le-
ultimately and securely won.
How will you establish its CONNER
cial and industrial basis In the first
place by buying everything you pur-
chase from your merchants, or OF such
of them as have pride enough in their
town to show that goods cap be furnish
ed here as low as in any other market
Let there be but common object be-
tween the producer, consumer and trader
the commercial pro .perlty OF Mariet-
ia and the ultimate advantage to ensue
to all parties--and there is nothing to
retard the commercial prosperity of tho
city. So, too, with its industrial inter
ests. Buy nothing made abroad which
can be as we'll made at home. RccoI
lect that in doing so you arc fostering
enterprises at your door the prosperity
of which will react in thousand ways to
your benefit and advantage. They will
bring tenants to your houses, increase
the value of your lands, furnish a mar
ket for yodr surplus products, build up
your schools, sustain your Churches and
afford the means of disseminating thou
sand humanities among thriving and
fourishing people. BY all means let us
build up Marietta; but in attempting to
do so, let us not forget to begin at tho
foundation.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05

VIII be sold before the Court House door in the
Town OF Canton Cherokee County Ga, within the
legal hours of sale, the first Tuesday in Sptem-
ber next, the following property to wit. Lot OF
Land Number Six Hundred and Ninety Eight (69-)
and Twenty Five Acres more or less Of Lot No Six
Hundred and Ninety Nine (699) with Mineral Inter
est in Sd Dist and ID Section of said County lie
We'd on to satisfy an. Attachment fta, issued from
the Superior Court Of said County, in favor Of John
Il. Richards VS.. The Continental Mining Co.. oi
Georgia.
Also Lot of Land Number, Eighty Twoi(S in the
Sd Dist an ~ Section of said Couny, OF Cherokee
Levied on to satisfy Superior Court tfa in favor Of
4 G. Logau, Admr, Of D. II. Logan decd, VS.
ANDREW. b. Thaeker. This July27th $50,
John 3. Garrison, Shift
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05

r { m AL C 0 NJ . l. Al INT


That claims its victims throughout the length and
breadth Of our land.
Many females suffer in some way at each monthly
period some girls are in great peril at the com
mencement Of nenstruatoH, while older ones dread
its decline at the 'rurn life" Sometimes the men
strual flow is too much or too little or may be at
tended with pain, may be irregular or entirely
checked or changed in appearance, attended with
other distressing symptoms. LeueorhGa or the
''Whtes" frequently drains the system, or ucera.
ton ofthe womb may create pain and cause rapid
prostrati0n
Falling Of the womb is an exceedingly common
complaint, giving much trouble and distress, which,
under ordinary treatment is difficult to cure.
Mysteries, Green ckness, Irrtabiliy of the
Womb, and other serious and fatal complaints fol-
low the female sex throughout life. Lives there a
medical gentleman who has can relieve the far
sex Of the above troubles Not many. Is there no
combination Of remedial agents that will come to her
rescue We answer, Yes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
Ceueral advertisements.
sIcKNEss PAIN AND DEATH !!

Legtmatey result penalties for violations of nat
ura laws from which none escape.
The faded cheek, the pale and wan features, the
dull eye, the clouded intellect the deep heavng sigh
the feeble and emacated frame tile detected brow,
the lettering gait, all indicate previous ansgression
OF law Knowing that 'procrastnatiou is the thief
Of time" all intelligent beings apply for some remedy
as soon as circumstances permit while those who
do not act upon the principle that delays are dan
gerous, generally linger, lose more time and pay
more money.
Thousands Of mothers and daughters, in all sta
tons and condition Of life are suffering lingering
and dying from the effects of some dreaded and
dreadful.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
NORTH CAROLINA.

IIolden's militia are riding rough
shod over this unfortunate State. The
people have been subjected to outrages,
that seem intolerable, and yet they have
sought protection only under the law
They have appealed to the Courts for
redress and for the benefit Of the writ
of HaJeaS Corpus and in issuing the
writ for the liberation Of many. respect
able citizens, held by the ignorant and
yindictiye militia, the Courts have been
treated with contempt and the writ dis
regarded. AS browning act of op-
preston the Federal troops have been
ordered there to sustain Holden and his
militia.
We have been led to believe that the
citizens of North Carolina are as peace
able and law abiding as the people OF
Georgia; and if they are, the conduct
of both the State and Federal admins
tration is Infamous tyranny,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
COMMON cRoc SHOP BITTERs

Empty Bitter Bottles of various styles can be
found around almost every dwelling AM cabin
throughout the land. Their taste is pleasant, aud
are adrertised to cure amosev every dis ase while the
manufacturers hoar they possess no medicinal proper
ties whatever. They are many disguiscs for cr-
cecdiaqlg common beverages which do not nor cannot
possibly cure any
Beware of these pleasant btters in quart bottles,
they contain sting for your yitals and he who buys
them carries a "topnr's' grog into lis house, One
man who Knows nothing about medicine says his
big bottles Of common stuff will cure chils and fever
rheumatism and consumption another whose bot
tie is very fancy cures all impurities Of the blood
makes Oil mon young, ,s=ts cut t,'- restores
!; ~ +" the blind ana u,.,,, other miracles
while yet another who presumes every man a drunk
ard proposes to enre collie in growing nails yellow
fever, heart disease, and love-siel, maidens :! We
know they make no such cures. we know the people
at large are deceived and sWindled and desire
to yentiate these common hamhugs make the fol-
lowing challenge to one andall:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
THE PRESS.

The "NIiddlo Georgian says four Re-
publican journals favor the Bullock
Blodgett rebellion against the Constitu-
tion-thc Atlanta Era and IntcHigcncer,
american Union and Methodist Adr0catC
Tor Holy Ku-Klux Organ.)
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1870-08-05
From the New YORK World
THE FRENCH ZOUAVE5.
THE ORGANIZATION AND STYLE or FIGHT
ING.


France possesses several special or
extra corps entirely distinct from the
regular army, the national guard, OF the
marines. One Of them, and perhaps the
most peculiar and eccentric, are the
zouaves. There are two kinds of zou-
ayes, the African or original zouayes,
who, in time of peace arc always sta
tianed in Africa, and whose strength
there is about p, 600 men; and the you
ayes mites, or imitation Aouavcs, who
are aimed, equipped and drilled like
the original corps, but do not possess the
same perfection in mannyering, Ec.-
These latter arc only stationed a part Of
the time in Africa the greater part they
are stationed in various parts of France.
In their armament the louaycs differ
materially from the regular army, par
ticularly in their bayonets, which have
the shape Of scythcs, aud their sidc-arm,
which is the Algerian yataghan-that
is, the peculiar short sword of the kab-
yles. Also, in 50 far that they prefer
to use their own private revolyers. No
one can become zouayc who Is not a
born Frenchman, and a very large num-
her ofthem arc recruited among the Paris
loafcrs and gamins. Their drilling COM
priscs. besides the usual military cvolu-
tons, more particularly also gymnastics,
and no one can serve amongst them tor
any length of time who is not an accom-
plished and perfect swimmer, jumper,
and climber. Their style of fighting
differs accordingly from that Of the reg
uIar infantry. They make no bayonet
attacks in closed lines, but spread them
selves ont so as to have more room for
striking about viii. their bayonets, and
they enter the cnemy's lines on the fu'!
ran with large bounds.
Oae Of their eccentricities is the love
1 for cats, and they prefer as pets the
large gray and black cat of Algeria
The training of these cats is admir&-
bic. They know not only all the SOL
diers. but also their fourfooted comrades
belonging to the same battalion, and
easily pick out their own masters under
all circumstances. They are very ODE
dent to them, and, not only on the
march but also iii battle, take up thoir
positions on their knapsacks-from
which position they participate in the
fight according to their own peculiar
style, by jumping into the face of the
enemy and scratching and biting in a
furious manner. Daring the Crimean
war the wounds in the faces Of the
Russian soldiers from these cats were so
serious and numerous that they had to
establish at Odessa seperate ward in
the hospital for the better healing of
them.
In climbing up and attacking a rocky
height the zouaves command their cats
to the front to lead the way, and careful
ly watching the way the cats take, they
follow them closely and take advantage
of every foothold pointed out by their
trhsty and agile comrades.