davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

Many, Many Yeurs.-HIrs. Wiustow's SOott.
ING SYRUP for children eehng has stood the test Of
years. fail II is perfectly reliable and
harmless Il regulates the stomach aud bowels cures wind
collie and gripping in the bowels sofsens The gums reduces
inflammation and alays all pain. Pe.eety safe all cases.
az millions Of mothers can TESTIFY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

A:-Quiittng thc Rusiness.-Completc Outfits
for Country Honses At about half price.
w. j. Y. DALEY / co, No. 63I Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

A.-For n Stylish and Elegant Hat 10 to
ESPENsCHlED, manufacturer, lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

A.-For Stylish and Elegant Hat Cali on
DOUGAN, l02 Nassau street, corner OF Ann.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

Royal Havana Loucry.-Prizes Paid in Gold.
Information furnished The rates paid for Dsaooou
aud ali kinds OF Gold and SilYer .,.
TAYLOR 4 CO. Bankers, 10 Wall s!retA y. K.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

A.-BOOts and shoes Of Rvery Variety at
reduced prices. G. &C. RICHMOND, BIB Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
FIR M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
British Government PrecautiOn Against
Fenian Revolt at Home.
->~~>~>>-~>>o~~~~~~
Spanish Agitation and Fatal Action
of the Military.
ROME PREPARED FOR AVAILABILITY.
French State Trials Ar
rangements.
NORTH German Territorial Annexa-
ton and Consolidat tion.
ROME PREPARED FOR AVAILABILITY.
French State Trials Al.
ranEements.
North German Territorial Annexa-
ton and Consolidation.
ENGLAND.

Fonlanism at HOmc-GOverumcnt PrccautiOn
~ Against Revolt.
LONDON, June 8, 1870.
There Is still some apprehension In regard to the
movements OF the FeniaEs in England
The government has received private information
concerning their plan Of operations.
AZ Q consequence orders have been issued from
the Admiralty office to double the guards OF all
the dockyards and naval stations in Great Britain,
to keep the fires banked on all steamers, and take
other precautions calculated TO facilitate the suppress
sion Of any revolt.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

The summer IIat.-Seck t ana You nrc
suc TO Gnd II al KNoXS popular and ussrsaliy known
abshnen ss Broadway, corner OF falton sreet-a HAT
ioJ es,inonia this effect be found pretty ctr
tain on the head OF the frs well dressed gentleman gou
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

Mum & CO., 81 Park Row, New York,
Publishers SCIENTIFIC Neutrality-suspicious. ootAlned ia
the United states and all foreign coGn ries
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
Mr.. L. f. Harrison has q benefit

Mr.. L. +. Harrison has benefit at the Fifth Avenue
tonight, when "The Good-Natured Man" will be
given.
Madame Parepa-Rosa and her unrivailed English
opera troupe close their season with "Oberonn at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music tonight.
Mr.. Barney Williams has been offered star en-
gagement by Dion Boucicault at the Adelph!, Lon
don, TO commence in September and last until
Christmas. Having already made arrangements
with American Managers Mr.. Williams was COM
PEELED to decline Bouccault's offer.
grand sacred, vocal ana instrumental! concert
VIII be given on sunday evening, at ST. Augusttne's
church, horrisania A large number OF artists,
among them George Brstow, Schmtz and the St,
Patrick's Cathedral Choral Union will assist. Rev.
]. p. Woods, pastor OF the church, has made every
effort to insure the success OF this concert.
Miss Lucie Groux, pianist OF eleven years OF age,
Will give her nrst concert at Masonic ia tonight,
She is said 10 be prodigy.
The programmes Of the Bee'haten Centennial are
on a colossal scale. Tue best TALENT in America Il
snga0eo.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
Dyy.,coI md Theatrical Notes.

! 1t is rumored on good authority that "Hamlet'
| will be produced at the Academy of Music this
| month, for tho benefit OF the Dramatic Fund, with
| the following UNPARALLELED cast
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
judicial Action-ExecutIvs Vigilance.

LONDON, June 3-P. NJ.
The alleged Fenians Davitt and Wilson, were
again brought UP for examination to- day. Some OF
the evidence Is important going to show that the
prisoners have been actively engage for some time
past distributing arms In Ireana and the north Of
England.
Fenian violence,
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

Feninn Lenders Released Oh Bail.
CANANDAGUIA, June g. 1870.
The Fenians Gleason, DonneIly, Lindsay, Cullen,
Fitzpatrick. Mcneil, Glass ana Smith have all been
released on biii
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
The Emigrant Wave Flow.


The tide OF emigration to America Is increasing.
No less than q, 900 emigrants-mainy Irish--lelt
this city for the various American ports during the
month OF May.
Nineteenth Of them went to New York.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
of them went to New York.


Theatrical, Postal, Telegraph and Turf
Affairs.
LONDON, June 8, 1870. 4
Mr.. Shirley Brooks succeeds the late Mark Lemon
es active editor or the London Punch.
Mrs. John Wood, the American actress acknow.
lodges the receipt Of anonymous gift OF diamonds
and emeralds amounting In value to f7O0
Americans in London are excessively annoyed by
the slow and uncertain delivery Of their letter and
newspaper mails from home.
material reduction has been made in the tolls on
cable messages between England and India via
Gibraltar and Malta.
The government promises to take strong measures
against betting at races.
The Race fOr the Oaks-Scene and Betting mt
EPSON.
LONDON, June 3, 1870.
To-day is the fourth day OF the EPSON races. The
interest centres in the for the Oaks stakes of
nifty soveregns each, the owner Of the second horse
TO receive 300 sovereigns and the third $50 sove-
reigns, which closed with 1873 subscribers. The bet
ting stands about as folows:-Fiye to four on Mr.
Joseph Dawsons Hester, by Thormanby out Of To-
myris three 10 one against Mr.. Meriy's b. +. Sun
shtne and five to one on Mr. s. Reeves br t. Pate,
by Macar0ni out OF SongstreSs.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04
THE INDIANS.

Letter from General Hancocis-NumerOus
Agencies Vistcd-Nl!ssOuri River Indians
Quiet.
The New York herald., 1870-06-04

siarn Cnptnred-Thc Revolution Endsd-Wei-
ner, the United States Consul, Aeuiu ut Hi
POst-Finances-Busine
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

The LATE FIRE--THE PRoMPTNEss
OF THE "HoME OF CoLUMBUs':-WE
HAVE A WESTERN INSURANCE Com
PANY-We call the especial attention
of our readers to the notice, in our
advertising columns, of the settle
ment, on the part of the "Home of
Columbus Fire Insurance Company,
of its loss sustained by the destruc-
ton Of the Touring mill of c K.
Hills, Esq. The fire in the smolder-
ing ruins was not yet extinguished
when the Special Agent of the Home
of Columbus arrived to settle the
loss. The absence of Mr. Hills who
was in New York; prevented an i'm,
mediate adjustment, but as eoon as
the Company could be notified of his
return, the Adjusting Agent. Mr. J.
w. Chaplin, called upon him and i'm
mediately gave him a draft. for
$4,000, the full amount of the policy.
This prompt action speaks volumes
for the "Home of Colum bus" and is
indeed an earnest that we have sue
cessfully established an Insurance
Company worthy of the confidence
and patronage of the people of our
State. The incessant drain on our
resources, which for years has pour
ed into the overenriched laps of
Eastern Fire Insurance corporations,
should now cease. Here, in our
very midst, is an institution which,
in all the elements which give secu-
rity, is more than q rival for the
Eastern companies Let it be patron
lied. Let the West step out of the
old beaten track which has led to
Hartford and New York. Let these
Eastern insurance chains be broken,
and instead thereof, let us build up
In our own State an Insurance Com
pany which will be pride to our
Commonwealth, and which will af-
ford security second to none in the
land. The "Home of Columbus
should receive an active second to
this exhibition of promptness and
faithfulness, and we sincerely hope
our citizens will patronize it to the
utmost extent that careful underwrit-
ing will permit.
Messrs. ScoTr 4 CABOT are the
agents here of this prompt paying
company.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
How Free Trade Works In Eng
land.

The evils of Free Trade, which the
Democrats, and, we are sorry to say,
some Republicans, are attempting to
fasten upon this country, are very
plainly made manifest in the following
statement of the condition of the work.
ing classes in England For one we
are willing 10 pay trifle more for our
iron and wooden goods rather than see
the operatives in those branches of in
dustry reduced to the shocking condi-
ton of like operatives in Free Trade
England. These are the legitimate
fruits of Free Trade, and would be as
sure to follow its introduction into this
country as that effect follows cause.
Workingmen, above all others, should
study this question, and vote as their
true interests demand, without regard
to party associations:
Millions of people in England live al
most entirely upon bakers bread.
Here for example, is the way of life
sober, hard-working Englishman, who
earns lbs a week, (say 81 so in gold
standard, and has wife and six chill
dren. He neither drinks, nor smokes,
and hands over his whole wages to his
wife. This is common practice in
well-ordered families. She pays As.
week for rent; Is. for coal; candles,
soap, &C., Cd; penny week each for
the six children to burial club, Sd;
on doctors bill due, Is. Here are
rs. Sd. of the lbs. and nothing to eat.
Now the bill of fare for these eight per-
sons; one pound of bread a day for
each-the children scarcely tasting
else-comes to 7s. a week;
twenty pounds of potatoes, 3d.; one
pound of butchers meat on Sunday
and two pounds of salt pork for week
days, 9s.; one pound of sugar, half a |
pound of butter, one ounce Of tea. I2d.
make up the weeks account. No mill. |
no fruit, no clothing. The only way
they can have that is for tine children to |
get work or die. Then something |
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
~TheDemocratic State Conve1

@ @TheDemocratic State Conven.
ton held it's annual pow-wow al
Columbus on Wednesday last. The
attendance was light, and the dele
gates locked lonesome and dispIrit-
ed. A. VANCE was present from this
county. The following is the ticket:
VIM. Heisley, Of Cleveland, Secre-
tary of State; a Mr.. Heaton for
Comptroller; r. A. Harris, of Lon
don, for Supreme Judge; and VIM.
Spencer, of Licking, for Board of
Public Works.
To show the character of the con-
vention it is only necessary to state
that the nominee for Secretary of
State-the head of the ticket-was
the only Democrat in the whole
Western Reserve to take the stump
in 1868 for Vallandighan. That fact
put him through with whirl.
The platform contains about the
same number of words as those of
former years, which, boiled down
and carefully analysed, amounts to
about this-the Democracy are poor
and want the offices, and, if they
don't get them, the country, (they
call themselves the country will be
ruined.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
For the callipol;s Jour,

For the Gallipolis Journal.
All around us unlucky wights are
slipping their necks into the matri-
monial moose. Lured on by a pair
of bright eyes, handful of yellow
curls, or by witching dimples, they
take the "leap in the dark" and
awake, too often, from their pleasant
delusion to find themselves in the
bottonless pit of double misery.
ITO marry or not to marry is not
the question. Fate DEGREES that you
shall marry, gentlemen, and it is well
you submit SO gracefully. The
question is how to marry. We at
tended a wedding last week away
back in the hills where the sun rises
half an hour earlier than it does in
Gallipolis. Did you ever hear of a
bride who did not "look we'll" Of
course our bride was pretty. And
the bridegroom was of course mere
cipher. Who ever heard of bride
groom who was handsome2 There
were chickens, cake, pies, pickles,
preserves, and all the etcetera that
go to make up country dinner. All
last years brides were there with
small second editions of last years
bridegrooms. The congratulations
were, at least, original. We never
once heard the hackneyed, meaning
less expression 81 wish you much
joy" "I offer my sincere congratuls-
tions," which are heard SO often at
most fashionable weddings There
were no crocodile tears shed on the
occasion either. The nearest ap-
proach to the pathetic was contained
in the advice given by the father of
the bride to the young couple. You
think it's most awful funny now and
you'd better laugh while you can,
for before many year you'll wish
you never had been born. We
would advise all other young people
to laugh while they can, and if they
want a first rate opportunity, to be
present at the next wedding that
comes off in the vicinity of Yellow
town. VADNON.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

would come in from the burial club.
Thousands and thousands of men work
hard for two-thirds of these wages or
less. Plenty, even in the large towns,
work for 12s. week. Thousands can
not even taste the Sunday meat dinner.
Great numbers never taste butter.
They get little drippings as substi-
tute. In a London shop on Satur-
day night, you will see great heaps of
penny and half penny packets of tea,
and pennyworths of brown sugar ready.
This is certainly the condition of affairs
in England-its best blood drained out
of the country by immigration, its
stay-at home population suffering all
the pangs of poverty--the necessities
of competition compelling a schedule
of wages which involves the practical
starvation of the working classes, both
in body and mind, and sending all the
skilled labor into exile.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

themselves. They are offering twen-
ty-five cents for common and thirty
five cents for long wool.
A boy, named Tom Conner, was
run over by the cars and killed at
the Chillicothe depot, on Monday
evening. He was trying to jump on
moving train.
B. J. Custer, of Madison county,
has planted eleven hundred acres of
corn, this season.
Dayton claims 1900 population.
Macarthur is to have a Fourth Of
July picnic and dance at Arnold's
Grove.
The new Court house now being
built at Lancaster promises to be the
finest in the State, when completed.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

CONeREss.-The House has passed
a bill putting the income tax at
three per cent, and raising the ex-
emption 70 $4,000. Upon the ques-
tion of abolishing the tax altogether,
the vote stood yeas So, nays l26.
Seventeen Democrats voted against
the abolition Of the tax. 1t was not
aparty vote either way, both parties
dividing on the question.
On the question of taxing the in
terest on United States bonds, our
member, Hon. JoHE T. WILSON,
veted in the affirmative. The meas.
ure, however, was defeated by vote
Of nays 110, yeas 76. Two Of the
New York Democrats voted with the
m.jorit5.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
Figures VS.. Words.

On Wednesday the GRANT admins
tration, at Washington, issued its May
statement of the public debt, showing
decrease during the month of S14,-
3Ol, ,66e. On the same day, the De-
mocracy of Ohio were convened in
State convention at Columbus, and in
their resolutions said-.'we denounce
the pro6igacy in the present admins
tration of the Federal Government. =
Debt lessened s14, 1899 in one
month--in three months, since March
1st, sS1, ,766, ,1o5 80! In view of such
work the arraignments of the Democ-
racy for extravaganza, are not worth
the paper they are written on. The
administration speaks to the confidence
of the people through facts-fgures,
which are said to be stubborn things
the Democracy by words only.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, doctOred, spieed, and
sweetened TO please the taste, called "Ton-
ics." "Appetizers," "Restorers," &c, that
lead the tippler on to drunkenness and ruin,
! but are true medicine, made from the native
Roots and Herbs of California, free from all
Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the GREAT
BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and Invig-
orator Of the System, carrying off all poison
GUS matter. and restoring the blood TO a
healthy condition. No person can take these
Bitters according TO directions, and remain
long unwell.
800 will be given for an ineurable case,
provided the bones are not destroyed by min
eral poisons or other means, and the vital or
gans wasted beyond the point Of rePair.
For InhammatorY and Chronic Rheuma-
tism, and Gout. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent FeVers,
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by WIS
ted Blood, which is generally produced oy
arrangement of the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through the skin
in Pimples. Eruptions or Sores: cleanse II
when YOU find it obstrueted and sluggish In
the veins: cleanse 1t when IL u Ioui' ana your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will fol-
low.
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS. lurking
in the system of SO many thousands, are ef-
fectualIy destroyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent Fe-
vers, these Bitters have no equal. For full d.
rections read carefully the circular around
each bottle, printed in four languages-Eng
iish, German, French and Spanish.
j. WALKER, Proprietor,
30 Commerce St., N. Y.
R. II. MCDONALD d CO.,
and general Agents, San Francisco |
and Sacramento, California, and ~ q "a Ooms
meree st, N. Y.
m soLD By ALL DRUGGISTS 4
DEALERS ~
June9, is70.-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

E The Cincinnati Enquirer, and
other Democratic papers, speak of
Senator SHERMAN's speech on the
purity of the ballot box as though
their toes were trod upon. Perhaps
they were. He spoke of fraudulent
voting as among the meanest crimes
of which an American citizen can
be guilty, and tbereupon there is a
general wall from the Democrat
press. Keep your toes out of the
way and they will not get hurt.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
BreVities,

Col. JOHN A. TURLEY, of Ports
mouth, is candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Sheriff, o.
Scioto county.
1t is said that the hot weather fol
week or ten days previous to May
23d injured apples about MARKETS.
considerably, scalding and blighting
the tender twigs
Alfred Harris, Jno. Stewart anG
Alfonso Sharp are in the Pt. Pleas
ant Jail for stealing a. raft of logs
from Graham Station landing, in w
Va. They were arrested at Ceredo,
having sold the logs.
Mrs. Mary Bannack, of Ross
county, is 10Y years old, and Mrs.
McGath, of Pickaway county, is lO9
Lafayette Reed, of Orange town
ship, Meigs county, accidently shot
himselfrecently, inflicting a danger
GUS wound.
John McPhieter and Eliza Chiffon
were taken to the Longview Insane
Asylum, from Meigs county, last
week.
Nineteen burials 10 the Ports
mouth Cemetery for the month of
May.
Mr.. Thomas Flynn, of Chillicothe,
was killed at Byer's Station, on the
M. & c. r. R., last week.
The real estate in Perry township,
Lawrence county, by the new ap-
praisement, has been increased about
80 per cent.
Horace Holt, of Rutland, and two
others, were severely injured Mon
day of last week, while returning
home from the Pomeroy celebra
ton, by their team running away.
Eight hogs lying at the root of a
tree in Muskingum county were kill
ed by lightning.
A terrible tragedy occurred at
Dayton, last Sunday morning. The
house of Fred Moeller, a German,
was burnt, and his wife and five chill
dren we're suffocated and burned.
Prof. E. B. Andrews, of the State
Geological Corps, is now engaged in
The geological survey of Jackson
county.
The number Of inmates in the
Ross County Infrmary is 1OS.
One runaway and two attempted
,obberies chronicled in Steubenville
Decoration day.
They are rebuilding on the site
,f the late fire at Macarthur.
The currant worm is troublesome
n Lorain county.
The cutworm is doing considerable
iamage in Champaign county.
Nearly all parties along the line of
he Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, |
n Virginia, have promptly granted
he right of way.
The price for wool-good washed
lis about 40@45c. The impression
8 that prices will range about as
hey did last year.
They have had no alarm of fire in
for three years.
An inmate of the Highland County
nfrmary is said to be 1O1 years old.
Members of the State Board of
are to be elected this
Ill. :.
The Paris (0.) Citizen says the
'eol buyers are beginning to stir
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
EThe Cincinnati ENQUIRER cor

~ The Cincinnati Enquirer COM
pliments the people of the great city
of New York with the "steady con-
sistency with which they adhere to
sound Democratic principles" The
"repeaters," we suppose, "adhere"
more closely to "sound Democratic
principles" than others.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09

R If it is right to protect the in
terests of eastern manufacturers by
placing a high tariff on competing
manufacturers outside of the United
States, why would it not be a good
rule to protect our farmers, who are
now selling their produce at such
low figures? One is as much enti-
tied to protection as the other
McArthur Enqnirer.
The way to protect the farmer is
to give him a good market near
home, and thereby save the cost of
transportation. There are farmers
in Iowa who were compelled, this
winter and spring. to sell their
wheat at thirty cents per bushel be-
cause they had no home market.
Take township in which an Iron
Furnace is situated, and the farmers
of that township are better paid for
their surplus produce than those
are where there is no Furnace.
These facts come home to the ex-
perience of every farmer, and are
worth more in the settlement of this
question than all the theories of the
Free Traders. Last fall and this
spring corn was worth more in Rae
coon township, in this county, fif-
teen miles from river or railroad,
that it was in this city. Why? Be-
cause it had Furnaces in its imme
diate neighborhood where the crop
was needed. Destroy those Fur
naces, by the adoption of Free
Trade, and that corn would have to
pay long transportation, before it
found a market, thus, and to the ex-
tent of that transportation, reducing
the price to the producer A home
market is always the best for the
farmer, and that can be built up only
by placing the non-producer along
side the producer-the farmer and
the manufacturer in the same neigh
borhood.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
BEMAM's ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given. th.t the subscriber
has been appointed and qualified IS Admin
istratrix on the Estate of Rufus Beman, late
of Gallia county, deceased.
All persons indebted to the Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment; and
those having claims against the same VIII
present them, duly authenticated. to the IN:
ELIZABETH BEMAE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
NOTICE,

Ii persons are hereby warned and no
IA titled not TO take note made by
Claudius j. Brothers and Wheeler Brothers,
May %, 1870, for $l25.00, payable to Rich
ard Groves, six months after date. Ssid note
wss obtained by fraud and misrepresentation,
and payment will be resisted.
~ tC.J. BROTHERS.
June 9, 1s7O.-3ws
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-06-09
% The Democracy of Fairfield

@ The Democracy oil falrneio
county, in convention recently, ere
solved, that we are in favor of disown-
ing the bonded debt. or in other words,
are in favor of repudiating it." How
do yon like that kind of Democracy?