davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

THR FIFrERRTH STREET PREsAYTRRIAH
CHURoH.-A series of religious exercises are
In progress In the Fifteenth street Presbyte-
Ran church under the auspices OF Rev. Dr.
some months past. The Doctor Occupied the
pulpit on last Sabbath, and preached, m ornInE
and evening, to large and attentive eongreEG-
lions,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27
sAM'L s. g. BARBOUR,

wholesaler and Retail DSAlsTin
BOOKS AND sTLTIoNKRY, SCHOOL AND
Bkkkfka I 928SkWsb sso bbIbb hpSE AID
FINE 0HRoMo LITH00RzPHs, IH0RlVfhos,
AND PloTgRE RAAhks, ks. r
IGB-sotf BolWssn q and r.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

ST. PETER's SUNDAY SouooL.-The teachers
aud pupila Of the male and female departments
Of this school are requested to assemble at the
church this afternoon at 2 O'Clock to attend
the funeral Of s. p. England, late teacher ia
the school.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

BASE BALL-RETIREMEEr OF qEo. Fox
IL Is understood that Mr., Fox, who was an
not play ball this season, In eon6eq uenoe OF
business engagements, This will be a severe
loss TO the Olymplos, and 10 to be regretted as
Mr.. +. has long been regarded % one Of the
most brilliant players In the country.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

ANNUAL CRLEBRATIoH.-The annual esle.
bTatioh Of the freshman and sophomore classes
Of Columbia College will take place at the
Thirteenth stseet Baptist church to night.
The orators are MessrA. J. 7. Bangs, ], T.
Judd, q. Darlington, II, Fuller, 7. King, ]. T..
BremermAn, IL. ", b. Brown, l.. T. UoWie, d.
II. Hay and q. NJ, Lewis,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27
SEVENTH WARD SHOWS
PECK'S POLE PERFORMANCE
BOWEN'S ROASTED BRAVERY

A BIG BLOW FOR BREAD AND BUFFER
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

MoPnERsoN Posr No. 8, q. A. r., will give
sacred concert on Sunday evening, May ~,
sick and wounded soldiers Of that post Some
Of the finest musical talent OF this city has
been secured, We bespsak for them a full
house, We will furnish our readers with q
complete proEramme 10 . few days.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27
FRESH GOODS.


NEW YORK PRICES.
We have purchased one Of the cole-
brated
CHAMPION COFFEE MILLS.
It will grind one pound of coffee in
half minute, coarse or fine, las you may
desire, and when done, all the coffee is
out Of the Mill Some mills leave q
quantity Of coffee in them when through
grinding thereby mixing
GOOD WITH INFERIOR COFFEE
We have made Arrangements to have
our Coffee Toasted three time a week,
and will have it ground
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-04-27

Sixth Ward SpOrtiVeneSS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
Republican County Convention.


The Republican County Convention
called to select delegates to represent
Trumbull county at the State Nomi-
nation Convention, to be holden at
Columbus, August 10, met at Webb's
Hall, in this place, On Saturday last.
The Convention Organizedby electing
James D.. Kennedy, Of Warren, Pres
ident, and ]. Ii. Fluhart, of Wealth
ersfeld, Secretary.
On motion, the chair appointed a
eommitte Of five to select delegates
and ~alternates to the State COnven-
ton. The committee reported for del
egates the names Of the following per-
sons: Josiah Robbins, ST., Jonathan
Warner, r. B. Barnes, J. K. Wing,
Daniel Thompson, C. A. Harrington,
o. L. WOlcott, R. L. Walker, E. A.
Reed.
Alternates-Isaac Holford, Z. E.
Moore, J. F. Case, F. P. Green, G.. P.
Hunter VIM. Ritezel, a. D. Kibbee,
y. NJ. Sanford, Geo. S. Case.
The report Of the committee was
agreed to. A committee was appoint
ed to name persons for a County Ex-
ecutive Committee, and reported as
follows: o. Morgan, T. J. MeLain,
jr., A. J. Dyer, F. P. Green, E. B.
Taylor. The report was agreed to.
There being no further business to
be transacted, the Convention adj
iOurned.
Owing TO the fact that the present
is a very throng time with the farm.
ers, the convention was not largely at.
tended, a number Of the township:
being without representation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03

two sides of the valley are crooked
and nearly parallel to each other.
They are of granite, varying in height
from one thousand two hundred to
four thousand seven hundred feet.
Into this valley there comes thunder
ing seven or eight cataracts. The
Merud river, sixty feet wide, comes
into this valley at two leaps, n of
seven hundred and the other of three
hundred and fifty feet. The YOse-
mite, just opposite, has q fall Of one
thousand six hundred feet, and then
two OF three more shorter ones before
il reaches the valley. The valley is
mostly in a wild, unimproved state.
It is partly covered with a forest Of
pines and @ ks. The valley is the
home Of numerous sorts of birds not
found up in the mountains. The
place, in short, is one OF natures
chosen spots; both man and beast
seem 10 love il.
1 was Jogging along last evening,
at shutdown, about two miles from
here, under the fall Of the Captain,
three thousand three hundred feet in
the perpendicular, when l came sud
denly upon a huge cinnamon-coloEed
bear. We both seemed TO be of one
mind neither of us had the slightest
desire for further acquaintance.
I have looked upon many grand
scenes in many lands, but 1 know OF
nothing equal, in all respects, to the
Yosemite and its surroundings.
While l write, the moon is shining
down over the Centinel rock, three
thousand two hundred and seventy
feet Just over me, looking like a cres-
cent Oh some Turkish Mosque. a
Scotchman is singing, Ge Banks
and Braes Of Bonny Doom"
The scene Is beyond description.
The place seems like Paradise re-
stored. A sense of Gods greatness
and love came over me as never be-
fore. Good night.
JOHN PEATE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
MARRIAGES.
WaTT1aqe - flLrcrtcd HrrLL,.

AouTtoge AOtce8 uAeTtcu GToAGs
In this city, on the 18th Of July, $50, by Rev.
=. II. Ytngling, Mr.. JOHN BOOTHE, OF
Sharon. Pa, TO Miss MARY THOMAS, Of
youngstown, Ohio.
on the 18th OF June, 1870, in Kinsman, at the
n. T.. Church, by Rev. sahel Reeves, Mr..
JAMES w. SCOTT, OF st. Louis, Mo-, 10
Miss MIRANDA ]. McKEAN. OF Kins-
man, Ohio.
July q. 1870, by Rev. w. H. Dean, Rector OF
Grace Church, kinsmam, Mr.. LEROY q.
Ely, Of 81. Joseph, Missouri, 20 Miss
MARY E BEACH, Of Vernon, Ohio.
July ID at the residence OF o. F. Hubert, in
Mlllereek, Mercer Co, Pa, by Rev. j. Eek
els, MI. NJ. ]. BARE and Miss MARIA
HART, both Of BristOlville, Ohio.
At the brides residence, June 9th, by Rev. ].
II. stony, Mr.. VIM. CRAFT, OF denmark,
10 Mrs. MARIA CUMMINGS, OF Vienna.
June 3Oth at the NJ. Z. parsonage. Vienna,
by Rev. ]. II. StOney, Mr.. JAMES STE
NENSON, Of Vienna, 70 Miss ALMINA
RANDALL, OF BrOOkheld.
At the Franklin House. in this city, on the
LIST inst by Rev. F. H. Yingling, Mr.. JOHN
~ EDWARDS, 10 Miss RUTH EVANS,
both Of Liberty.
In Gustavus July ., at the residence Of the
brides father, by Rev. y. Young, Mr.,
hOBERT THOMPSON. to Miss Lillian T.
HART. all VI Gustavus.
In Mecca. July 18th, at the residence OF the
brides father, by n. W. Palmer, ESQ, Mr..
JAMES BURNES, and Miss LUCINDA
BROBST, all Of Mecca.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
PIftshnrph Female COLLEGE.

As the time is at hand when parents
are commencing TO look round for suit
able schools for their daughters for he
coming year. we cannot render them a
better service than by calling heir at
teution to the facilities and advantages
Afforded by the Pittsburgh Female Col
lege. It has all the requisites OF q really
first-class institution. The buildings are
large, airy, well lighted and ventilated,
and fitted up in really elegont style.
Every private room, and hall, and school
room is covered with carpets and mat
tings. The Facul.--treHty-tUO IN Huna-
bey-has been selected with great care,
and every teacher has had from i've to
twenty years experience in teaching.
More than one-half the number board
in the College, occupy places at the same
tables with the pupils, and aid the Presi-
dent in the constant oversight Of health,
and morals. The literary
course is divided into Primary, Prepare
tory and Collegiate departments. There
are also special departments for the orna-
mental branches, such as Vocal and In
strumental Music, Drawing and Paint
ing. Needlework, Wax-work, &C., with
special teachers for each. The course OF
study is full. and the methods OF teach
ing thorough, as is abundantly evidenced
each wear by the examinations, rhtch
are conducted more or less by teachers mot
connected NTH the College. Added to all
this. the constant aim Of those n charge
of the college is to make it a Christian
Home for those committed to their care.
Most heartily do we commend it to all
who have daughters to educate, and who
desires for them true culture Of both
brain and heart. In buildings, Faculty,
patronage, and all the facilities for i'm
parting a thorough, solid and ornamen-
tai education it is emphatically the
Queen College OF the West Send to the
President, Rev. I, c. Pershing, D. D.,
for a catalogue. The Fallt term viii COM
mence Sept. 6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
4 nnestInn OF Wages.

Free-traders, and those who advO-
cate low duties on foreign imports, con-
stantly present the plea Of cheapneSs
as an argument in favor Of their theO-
ries. The late Special Commissioner
Of the Revenue has dwelt long and
earnestly on this favorite doctrine OF
his school Of political economists. 1t
would be hard for him t~OcOnvince the
farmers of the country that they are
more prosperous when wheat is worth
fifty centsa bushel than when it brings
81. so a bushel vet if his reasoning be
correct such must be the case. If eI-
IRENE cheapness is the only desidera-
tum to be aimed at, why should we
not demand the lowest rates for the
products of the soil as well as for all
other labor products? But the Com
missiOner's reasoning is not correct,
and the pinchedand starved condition
of the labOring classes of all countries
where low prices prevail furnishes
sufficient proof that it is not.
The Commissioner has caused 70 be
issued a supplement to his last annu-
al report, prepared for him by the gen.
tleman in charge of the Bureau Of
Statistics, which gives the cost Of Ia
Dor and subsistence in the United
States in the years 1867 and 1869. On
page l4of this supplementary report
Is a statement that the average adj
vance of wage in the United States
in 1869 over England in lS6T-'6S, was
eiQhty-siE per cent. Upon referring to
his annual report 1 find that the Com
missioner recommends such a tariff
on wooden goods, iron, steel, and 9TH
er articles Of English manufacture, as
will amount to twenty-five per cent.
ad udIOrem. Now, IL the products of
American labor are to be protected
against the products of English labor
only to the extent of twenty-five per
cent, the logical sequence must be
that the IabOTers of this country must
agree 10 work for wages only twenty
five per cent. above those paid to the
laborers of England; equivalent, as
shown by the supplementary report Of
the Commissioner, to a reduction Of
~Sirty-One per cent. IN the present tUd0eS
Of american labor.
The COmmissiOner'stheOries which
he has spent , years in evolving and
f%Ortifying, culminate at last ina prOpO-
sition which would lower the wages
of American labor siXty-One per cent.
The figures of his last official publica-
ton strip the mask from all his theO-
ries, and show that if they were made
to form the basis Of our tariff legisla-
ton they would surely result in a re-
ductiOn of the wages of American
workingmen to q close approximation
to the wages paid by free-trade Eng
land. The labOring men of this cOun-
try have not asked for such legislation
as this, nor will they permit it.
But if is not only with the low wa
ges Of England that our people have
to compete, and against which they
ask protection, but the yet lower wa
ges Of continental Europe also con-
front and assail them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
soldiers, ReunIon at gainesville.

Soldiers Reunion at gainesville.
The coming assembly Of the survivors
OF the Seventh and Twenty-ninth regi-
ments at P~ainesvi9e on Tuesday next, is
to be made OF more than usual import
ance, as the following programme will
indicate:
Salute Of thirteen guns at sunrise.
Guns also during the day.
Escort from the 7:l5 and SIS trains.
Roll call at respective Reglmental
Head Quarters at 10 A. NJ.
Regimental Business Meetings from 10
A. NJ. to l p. NJ.
Battalion form on Main street at /. L.
NJ, and proceed to the Park, led by the
gainesville COrnet Band.
Songs by the Quartette Glee Club.
Prayer.
Reception Speech by the Mayor.
Response on behalf of he Soldiers.
Barbecue Dinner given by h c~itlzensI
at 2 P. NJ.
Address to the Soldiers.
BenedictiOn.
Escort to 4:4S and 5:3I p. NJ. trains.
Thirteen Guns at shutdown.
Ascension Of the Balloon, columbia
at st o'clock p. NJ. under the manage
ment Of d. G. Steen, Of the 9TH.
Arrangements have also been made
for a Ball at the StOckwel House, TO
commence at Q o'clock in the evening
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
The Labor Question.

The introduction of Cinnamon into
the labor field Of the United States,
has for a year or two past been grow
ing daily in importance as a question
Of political and social economy. The
flood gates of the orient seemed OPEN
ed and the waves Of the Pacific were
bearing thousands of the Pagan sons
of China to our shores Is inevitable
rivals, in the struggle for life" with
other industrial operatives, for a share
Of work and wages. This element Of
competitor is not relished, especially
by European laborers who have
sought employment and bread in
America. The question has been rap
idly becoming a partizan shibbOleth,
and seemed destined to figure in ma
tional and state platforms. But the
Chinese government has, according
20 information of a decree received at
Washington, voluntarially cut this
gordian knot by prohibiting the coolie
expectation of the natives. The de-
cree provides that only treaty power
merchants can open emigration agen-
cies, only treaty ships a carry EN-
grants, and it is only to treaty power
companies contract emigrants can go.
This decree is a law Of the empire
binding upon tie native local author
tiles, and it is thought that under it
the cOolie traffic must die out. The
laborers who may in future come from
China will do so Voluntarily, just as
the European emigrants come, and
as such we can not refuse to receive
the industrious, dOcile Asiatics as an
addition to the mosaic of our nation
atty" We have not regarded in a
favorable light the project Of import
ing these people, as the serfs of CAPT
talists, in overwhelming masses, in
vOlving sudden and irreconcilable
serious differences among the laboring
and employing population. Capital
should never own the laborer, but the
employee should be just a free to
choose the market for his toll and
skill as is the employer where he will
sell or how he will dispose Of the
products of his factory, farm, mine or
mill. And neither should interfere
with the rights of the others. This
idea Of an irreconcilable antagonism
between capital and labor, is more the
myth of an old prejudice growing out
of the political and social conditions
existing under ~aristOcratic govern
ments, than because of any real hos
tility in this country. The fact is that
labor and capital are mutually de-
pendent, and that which prejudices
the welfare of the one must work in
jury to the other. Idleness is death
to both. Steady, certain employment,
even at moderate remuneration, is
sure to bring a reasonable degree of
prosperity to all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
DEATHS.

Notice ofdeGh Tee-ObuhiaTy fire cents per line
In Newton Falls, on the 10th ultimo., Mr..
WM. LINN, in the 10th veal Of his age.
The deceased was horn in ROckbridge c.,
Va, In 1875. With his father's family he
ennigrated to Ohio In ISL, and resided from
that time until about six years ago, near
Washington, Guernsey County, Ohio, from
whence he removed TO Trumbul County,
He was a good citizen, q kind husband, and
an affectiOnate parent. In these several re-
latiOns he discharged his duties csnscien-
tiously and faithfully. He was devoted to
m wants and interests OF his family, and
has left TO his children, IN example h a
may be remembered with thankfulness,and
safely followed. During his last illness his
hope in Christ was firm and sustaining, I'll
at last he quietly slept in Jesus, n Is now,
we trust, in the full enjOymentofthe blessed.
The memory Of the just is blessed. W. l.
on the 9th inst, Mrs. DWIGHT ROBERTS,
in her 18Th year, in Gustavus.
Sister Elizabeth was for three years a con
slant sufferer: the disease being beyond the
control Of medical relief She sustained heF-
selfwith christian fOrtitude 70 the last
The entire circle OF friends and relatives
will greatly miss her as a sister, mOlner,
friend; but byher faithful and a~uecllonale
husband will the bereavement be most Keen
" felt. We trust he may feel This loss 70 be
her great gain" As a community. we SYM
pathiSe with the relatives, one and all, and
trust all will be ready for that summons
which will soon call for us. which says, BE
ye also ready" REV. HENRY D. MIG.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03

Hon. o. P. Morton, United States Sena-
tor from Indiana, in a speech at Terre
Haute, q few days since, made the fol-
lowing strong and amusing point:
"Aow ] want to call your attention 70
a fact, my friends, that, Notwithstanding
our Democratic friends are complaining
continually about the tariff, and cOntinu-
ally about taxation, not n Of them in
either branch OF Congress, voted for this
bill that reduced taxation eighty mill
lions of dollars. IAN aged listener, who
had been hanging on the words of the
Senator aver since he reached the sub
iect Of the reduction OF taxation, here
calculated in an accent Of surprise and
Indignation, by George.l Not one Of
them. The work has been done, but
they did not do it. It has been done
by the Republican party in Congress.
Well, nov, some Of you perhaps will
wonder at that, that these Democratic
politicians have been talking so earnestly
and so constantly about the burdens Of
taxation, when they were brought to the
test, not one Of them voted for the bill
on its final passage, not one. The most
Of them voted against 1t and some of
them lodged. But If there is one that
voted for it I dOntt know it,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03
EUROPEAN NEWS.

The European war news during the
past week has been mainly made up of
brief accounts Of preparations going on
for active field work. Neither France
or Prussia were ready, at the time Of the
breaking out Of the war, for collision at
arms, but every day since has been
necessarily devoted to getting ready for
the work Of blood and slaughter. This
delay has been very trying to American
~patience, and some Of the more anxious
Of our countrymen had begun to be
alarmingly discouraged at the poor pros
poets Of an early battle, or, indeed, Of
any fighting at all. The daily newsPa-
per editors have for the last ten days
been sorely tried-the deferring Of he
hope making their poor hearts sick
and some Of them have been spelling
for a fght"-on the other side Of the sea-.
II we can believe reports. the ball has at
last opened. A dispatch, dated Paris,
July 81, says that fighting between the
Prussian and French forces has COM
menced in Baden. There are four Prus-
sian corps on the Rhine. The enemy
have crossed the banks Of the river.
Families are leaving Baden for Switzer-
land.
On July 80, Napoleon assumed chief
command Of the French army.
SAARBUCK, July SO.-Esrly this morn
ing q large force Of Bazains's division,
and four pieces Of artillery, advanced to
this position, apparently with the puE-
| pose dislOdging the Prussians. They
met q force OF volunteer guards who had
taken a position a mile and a half from
Saarbruck. The Prussians attacked the
enemy with YigOr. The French were
repulsed, and retreated leaving one gun
and losing twenty men. The Prussians
lost eight men.
40 NEWS OF A BATTLE
LONDON, August /, $50 P. M--There is
no news OF a battle. The streets are full
Of rumOrs as usual. One is that the
French feet has arrived before Ham
burg. and attacked the defences. 1t is
not, however, generally credited,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1870-08-03

Made or Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refuse Liquors, dOctOred, spiced, and
sweetened TO please the taste, called Tones,
tippler on TO drunkenness and ruin, but are a
true medicine, made from the native Roots
and Herbs Of California, free from Alcoholic
6dmuldnt5. They are the GkEAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PRINCE
PIE, a perfect Renovatorand~ InviguratOr OF
b System, carrying offall poisonous mat
ter, q restOringth e blood toa healthy con-
cOrding to direction, and remain long I'M
we'll.
SiOOwfmb be given foran incurahIe casepro-
vided the bones are not destroyed hy miner
al pOisons or other means. and the vital or
ans wasted beyond the point Of repair.
For lnnamatory and Chronic Rheuma-
tlsm, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious RemittentandI Intermittent levers,
Diseases Of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most sue
cessful. Such Diseases are caused by Vita
ted Blood, which Is generally produced by
arrangement OF the Digestive Organs.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you
find its impurities bursting through theskin
in Pimples, EruptiOns or Sores; cleanse Il
when you n IL Obstructed and sluggish in
the veins; cleanse 10 when Il Is on, andyOur
feelings will tell when. Keep the blood
pure and the health OF the system viii fol-
low.
PIN. TAPE, and other WORMS, Iurkingip
the system ofsO many thousands, are eject
uaily destroyed and removed.
In Bilious. kemittent, and Intermittent
Feyers, these BltteEs have no Qua For full
directions e carefully the circulafaround
each bottle, printed In four languRges-Eng-
lish, German, rench and Spanish.
J. WALKER. Proprietor. 2COmmerce St,
n. y. r ii. MCDONALD 4
Druggists, and general Agents, san Fran
cisco and Sacramento, California, and 50 &
81 Commerce St., n. Y.
SOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS &DEALERs.
Aug. SlSIO. Nv D&co.