davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

y,ARIs. LONDON AND NEW YORK MEDICAL AD
aud Marriage Guide, .so pages, leo snsrayngs 3
fead O. Medicine and Surgery, l2 East 2Sth street.
Upon Debility, Chronic Diseases which have resisted he
treatment 0thess, structures, tistna Piles Diseases OF the
Blood, Mailed also by JOHN SHAY, 2i2 Broadway New
York. Attendance aud patients visissd from a. ~ iusf IL
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

Judge woodruff win prcslae in the United States
Circuit Court on Monday.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08
SHTPPIM G. NE w S.
Almanac for New York -This Day.
Weather Along the Consf.
OCEAN STEAMERS.
S1s Desinat;on. ono.

\ DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YoRK FOR THE
MONTHS OF MAY AND JUSE.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

Both branches OF the City Council OF Philadelphia
have passed a resolution inviting the Seventh rcgi-
ment TO pass TIL ouyh Philadelphia on their way 10
Cape May, AID 10 acIept Tue hos taies or The city.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

NEW INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
lN plates or claspsCan be inserted permanently
stumps without extracLons which your
RAJ expression; the roots are maie inoTensse and
ranted to ache the most painful decayei teeth
restored and preserved by Ill building up
original shape and COLOR without pain with Orepiasc at
tie inventors, Dr. 81 ESNONit, SURGEON Dentist tho
Womans Hospital, A. Union square. east side
DADICAL CURE. WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSrro OR
IL detention from business, for Structure. Ftula Piles,
Diseases OF the Pelvic Vscert Diseases ant OF
the Eye, Nose Face and Person.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D.. IA Lexiagton avenue.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

'sfSsS% aEsSA ssSSAsS$siS,SS $SISSSS0 ssSIaYsESS sFIYf!5SE
DR. RADwAY's
sARsAPARiLIAN REsoLvENr-
Every drop of the sar.aparuan Resqen. communicates
through tno Blood sweat urins and oher fluids ana Juice:
S s. % @ ass ss ' Of % Ss s O.
ton, tanduar Disease, Ulcers in the Throat, Mouth Ta
from
Spots WORMS io The Flesh TSmo. Gamers . The Womb
'ss ;Ss.si
se' SssPssy ssi ss sas fey sSs sas ":
s0gsr 'ss
n sa VIII ass az sas sss s
healthy blood ana ths the sarsaparllan w does
%eGSes is " work Of purisson and succeed, dmnsh
% a. he g s sa
The food esesug better appse %p,oyeg and desb and
HArwsy,s r;se KEAey SA1y Egt,Ey
srsoa oSS Say To fsT S%SNTy iSHx aisurEs-
after readaE n, %s need any one
.RADwAY's READY BELIZE is a CURE ro.
THE II oSIS Set " pafs siis 1Ra 1RssEDY
inaammsohs and cures whether Lungs.
Stomach Bowels other glands or organs 6y one spptca
"''' In from One 10 Twenty Minutes
SA ~ meter aeT s'ofat 0a Ns ss
prostraicd With disease may sads Price 80 cents per boe
DR.. EADwAYs
orders of the stomach. LIVER Bowels Kidneys, Bladder
Sss,.I@p, r. s;Ss. Fever I
will system from All The above named disorders
Price 70 cents per box.
81 Maiden Lane. by Drucclsts.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

The total amount received for taxes by Bernard
'smythe Receiver OF Taxes, for the week ending on
the 7th inst IS SAT, ,907 90.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

Do -KENTuCKy wuIsKEY
JtC. SO per gallon; worth &c.
Pure aud reliable Corner Broome and hidge streets.
A.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

d.. .EON oOO WORTH AT GOLD PRicEs-ANorHER
sDstJV.OOU great reduction in the prizes of Engish
Erusses Carpets, 81 % ani II ~ aud upwards threcpy
Cafpes very cheap; wooen ingram Carpets tVc ocs
al yard 900 pieces white an checked Matngs NJ 2jc.
per yards Ocos 40c. Sc. 500 per yard, a widtha
VI HIRAM ANpERSGN'S. 80 Bowers.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

vJ,HOMAs Il. AGNEw, 2so GREENWICH STREET,
York, has reduced the prices OF Teas CoHees Sn-
gars Flour anl all kin Is OF roceres Moasses fro
sious O the goi STANDARD
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

Arrests by the police during the past week were as
folows:Saturday, April 30 353; sunday, May J. 2l6;
Monday, "a, 2l6; Tuesday, 3D. 27i, Wednesday, 4th,
227; thursday, 5th 20S, and Friday, OH, 1885, Total,
1,7U9.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

The Board OF Police are having plans prepared to
erect new station house on the site of the present
one In Oak street. Two lots have been purchased in
West Thirty-seventh street, between Ninth and
Tenth avenues, fOr the urpOse or erecting thereon
new structure for the accommodation of the Twea
tteta precinct, Captain Caffrey. The present House
OF lie, ention, which IS In dangerous condition.
TO be made sae and remodelied for the OF Cap
tain Wai.h's command, now located lii Spring street.
Tue TwelJy eighth is also in sad need of new
house. and 10 VIII likely be provided for soon.
The New York herald., 1870-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

A NOTARY PUBLIc, ALWAYS mi ALSO CoMMI&
"A OF Deeds for every State. and Passport gent
Law documents prepared In In sish or Spanish
FREDERICK l. kfNt counse at Law,
y63 Broadwav
The New York herald., 1870-05-08

Yesterday morning, about eleven O'Clock, Mrs Ann
Faya-d ninety-three years OF age. who had been IN
poor health for a long time past, was found lying
Deaf ca the ioor VI her room, at NO. "a Suloik
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

The resources of the two countries which
events now rapidly gathering may plunge
into war of gigantic proportions are am
pie for lengthy continuance of the strife
if once begun. France, the military Co.
lossus of the west, has, according to the
latest and most accurate advices, 4l4, ,632
soldiers on the peace footing, 647, ,271 of a
field army, or ], $50 900 men in all for her
entire ordinary war strength. Of these,
5000 are ready to Laarch at the tap of
the drum. Austria, who is looked upon
as the ally of France in this emeute, has
27S,4 men on the peace footing, S3S, 700
of war strength, or 300, 900 fully prepar-
ed to move. If the group of South Ger
man States should be found on the same
size they have &C, $40 men on the peace,
or l34 ,406 on the war footing, with 10Y
coo of this number for instant service.
Such coalition would give Napoleon
the control of III 900 fighting men at
once, with reserve of l,596, LOG trained
soldiers. On the other hand Prussia has
726, 900 men on the peace, or J, ,266 900 on
the war footing, with 100000 men now
ready for operations on her western from
tier This would place at Bismarck's dis
posal Sic, 900 men ready at once, and l.
364, ,32l in reserve, or $4,000 men more on
of the Empire of Charles V.
We observe that in Spain the candidacy
of the Prussian Prince is unpopular not
only on account of his relationship with
the royal family of Prussia, but because
in his veins flows the blood of Murat the
brother-in-law of Napoleon I. Murrat
commanded the French army when the old
Emperor seized upon the kingdom in 1907,
and when there was popular revolt in
Madrid against the usurpation, he ordered
a large number of those engaged in it,who
were taken prisoners, to be Immediately
shot. This act of cruelty rendered him
odious, and makes any name connected
with him offensive to the Spaniards.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
How 10 Make and support a Good
Local Paner.

The first step is to subscribe and pay in
advance for yourself This you can easily
do. The next step is to encourage and
persuade your neighbors and friends to &c
and do likewise. This will help to sup
your local paper.
Whenever you have anything to sell il
you are in trade, or following any mechan.
icAl pursuit depending on public patron
age-advertise your business in the Local
paper These local advertisements are
much more interesting reading matter
than people think They give business
aspect to the paper, and render vital aid
in its support.
Get your letter heads, notes, receipts
ETC.. printed. 1t is nice and orderly
course of business and helps support the
local paper
When you subscribe, or advertise, OF
get Job work done-don't try to Jew the
printer The local papers in this part Of
the country have too much "hard scratch
ing to be Jewed down in their prices It
is wicked to ask it, The patrons of the
local press would not ask the publishers
to come down" IN prices, if they knew
what eight times" the printer sees-even
when he has to hold up his head and go
ahead as if nothing was the matter with
financial basis.
This much on the subject of supporting
the local press. The next thing is to make
the local paper interesting
If you learn any extraordinary occur
renoe-send word to the printer.
When you get into the spirit of writing
if you can write short, spicy, pungent,
or pointed articles, do it-and send them
them to the printer They help make up
the paper.
If the printer should happen to differ
with you sometimes, and throw out your
articles, don't get mad and "stop the pa
per-" Try again-"Seven and seventy
times" before you give it up-or get mad.
To pick up the local paper and lay by
the side of some city weekly, made up Of
the "off alp of daily issue, and sneer at
the comparative size of the two, does not
help sustain your local paper The large
city papers are full of stuff you do not
care for Your local paper is of more val
ue than those city papers
Reader, will you please think of these
suggestions, and see if you can't do some
thing more than you are now doing to
sustain the local press.-ErchGnge.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

Last Wednesday, Peter Welch, of Wells
vile, was arrested on charge of adultery,
and brought before Esp. McVicker, of this
place. The complainant was Alexander
Noble Of Wellsville He charged that
Welch was 4 married man and had fam
lily, but that about FIVE years ago, he de-
serted his family, and ever since that time
has been living IN a state adultery with
Mrs Noble (the camplainant's wife.) A
large number of witnesses were called and
the charge was proven to the. satisfaction
ofthe Justice.-Welch was bound over to
answer at the next term of Common Pleas,
and in default of bail was committed. He
finally concluded to enter plea of guilty
and be sentenced by the Probate Court
The Court, thinking it was an aggravated
case, sentenced him to pay fine two hun
dred dollars and be imprisoned in the
county Jail, and fed on bread and water
for twenty days Neither of the guilty
parties would testify in the case. They
are evidently old sinners-say about fifty
years old
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
Rrntnl nrurder 1n Copneetieut.

The house of Mr.. Nathan Fem, in Mil
ford, was entered by a burglar Tuesday
night Mr.. Fem being awakened by his
wife, saw the burglar in his bedroom; the
fellow ran and was pursued into the next
room by Mr.. F. Mrs, Fem heard the re-
port OF a pistol, and Immediately after her
husband came staggering into the bedroom
exclaimed "I am shot," fell to the floor,
and soon expired, The lady raised a win
dow and alarmed her nelghbors, and as she
did so she saw two men escaping across the
garden. The neighbors were soon aroused
and arrangements were made for apprehend-
ing the murderer. The selectmen offer q
reward Of $1,000 for his arrest. Mr.. Fem
was about fifty years old; he was proprie-
tor Of store in the village, and very
worthy citizen, highly respected by his
townspeople He leaves a widow and
four children. MiddletOlOa, (C6R1.) Sen
tinaL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

THE reference to the recent visit to
Washington of the Hon. Andrew Stewart,
and the statement that he is the Oldest
living Congressman, has called forth a
correction At Utica, New York, is now
living. in the ninety-fourth year of his
age, Hon. Ezekiel Bacon, who was elected
to Congress from the Berkshire district,
in Massachusetts, inlS07, at the age of
thirty-one, and sat for three successive
terms. 1t is consequently sixty-three
years since he was first elected to Con-
gress He has been for many years the
Oldest living graduate of Yale College,
and is undoubtedly the last surviving
representative of the administration Of
Mr. Madison, of which he was a member.
His first vote was given in 1900 for Mr..
Jefferson.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
A speech of Hon. NJ. A. Daue.be,

The Ohio Eagle publishes a speech de-
hvered before the Democratic Convention
Of Fairfield county, by Hon. NJ. A. Daugh-
erty. 1t IS as clear and succinct a pre-
sentation Of the issues of the campaign as
we have seen. The quotation we annex
will apply with force to, all parts of the
State. After congratulating the Democ-
racy on the suspicious opening of the cam
palgn, Mr., Daugherty said:
Remember that even the demoraliza-
ton of the Radical party, and the hosts
good men who will enevitably leave their
ranks and vote with us, viii not them
seIvesSlVe US the victory. Let me say to
every one, that to succeed we must have
every votr to which we are entitled. Late
ly there has been lukewarmness, a species
OF disgust with politics, that must be got
nd Of 1t will not do to disguise this fact.
Last year this lukeWarmness cost US the
State. Fhe radicals carried it by about
seven thousand votes, and yet twenty
thousand Democratic votes were not poll
ed, and of these not less than five hundred
were IN Fairfield county. This is q shame
that should not be incurred again. How
can it be averted? There are always, and
there always will be, men Indifferent to
their political duties; but there are others
who appreciate these duties at their prop
er ratio, and know that an enlightened sell
interest forbids neglect of political activi-
ty. Many of this latter class are here to-
day, now if only you who are here work
as you may work in this matter, without
neglect of other duties, from this day till
6 o'clock on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der next, Fairfield county will make rec
ord of which we will be proud, and do
much by her example, as wen as her vote,
to redeem the State. Let the campaign
of 1870 be memorable for its earnestness,
and it will be memorable for its triumph.
This Is early for rallying, but not too ear
ly, provided there Is no reaction. Right
and justice. public and private welfare
call us to action. See to it that the call is
is not in vain"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
ConeressIonal summary.

MONDA1y y u06 II, lSlU.
SENATE-The Sundry Civil Appropri-
alton Bill was considered for a short time
and the remainder of the day was spent
in Executive session.
HoUsE-A resolution was adopted by
party vote declaring the Fourteenth
and Fifteenth Amendments to the Consti-
tuition duly ratifed-yeas, 1873; nays, 80
The Senate amendments to the Natural
ization bill were agreed to, and the bill
goes to the President. Mr. Allison, from
the Committee of Ways and Means, re-
ported resolution providing that pork
packers and others known as nrovision
dealers shall not be liable to the tax levied
on manufacturers, and remitting any such
tax assessed but not collected. The reso-
luton passed. In the Kentucky contested
election case of Zeigler against Rice, the
seat was awarded to Rice, the sitting
member The election case of Seegar,
claiming a seat as a member at large from
Virginia, was decided against him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
A GREAT deal has been saidh

A GREAT deal has been said by the Rad
icai press of the dishonesty of the Demo-
Gratis who govern the city of New York,
but from the following card, addressed to
the editor of the Yew York Eceniqsg Post
Republican,, it would seem that there is
far more honesty among those Democrats
they have credit for possessing: "In these
days of supposed general corruption of
politicians, it is refreshing to know by the
facts that all men at all times and under
all circumstances are not influenced by
avarice. 1 read with pleasure in the
EUe1li1lg Post of last week that ex-Cham-
berlain Peter B. Sweeny had paid into the
city treasury two hundred and nine thou
sand four hundred and one dollars and
eighty-two cents, as interest received by
him on public deposits of city money.
When we remember that Mr.. Sweeny
might have pocketed all this money and
only done as his predecessors did, it is an
evidence that some men have some con-
science left, and that human nature has
not become so degraded in all politicians
as the papers would have us believe"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

THE investigation into the affairs OF the
late Collector Bailey, of New York city,
has been completed, and it is now known
that the amount of his defalcation exceeds
the sum of 100000. His sureties are Ii
able only to the amount of 100000, and
the government, therefore, sustains loss
of half million dollars by the conduct of
tn this vigorous and earnest" officer
determined effort to screen the defaulter
He has never been arrested, and his
friends up to the last moment have insist
ed that the deficit in lis accounts was less
than 100000.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
THE New Englanders had h

The New Englanders had hope, few
days since, that the income tax was to be
abolished forever. Several Republicans
wrote to the Tribune that it must be en-
ded. or they would go with the Democrats
hereafter One said he would aid the
Democrats with his money and vote if the
tax was not abolished 1t was unreason-
able TO tax the people so enormously on
every hand-a hundred and fifty millions
more than could be used for the honest
purposes of government outside o. the pay
ment of the debt. But after all, the Sen
ate has reconsidered its action, and voted
to continue the tax two years longer at
the rate Of q per cent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

LORD LYTToN (Bulwer) is thus described
by London correspondent Remarkable
is the effect which this face produces when
it is seen in the midst of mass of the
commonplace countenances ordinarily to
be seen In the House of Lords. 1t stands
out with a distinctness which is positive
ly startling. 1t seems as though it re-
fused to mingle with the other constitu-
ents of the scene-as though there was
nothing in common between it and the
ordinary faces. The eye passing over the
rows of crowded benches on a great
day would not pass over that counte-
nance.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20

The San Joaquin Republican says: A
Radical argument in favor of Chinese en-
igration is that the Chinaman is indus
tTious, frugal, and less given to felony
than any other class of foreigners. The
statement is false in every particular
There is in California German population
of something over $4,000, and the State
Prison Report, compiled less than six
months ago, shows % Germans confined
in San Quentin-one in 1,775. 1t is low
estimate to say there are $4,000 Cinnamon
in California, and the same State Prison
Quentin-one in 724. The proportion Of
other nationalities is the same as the Ger
man. JOHN is a small thief, and is repre-
sented in jails and chaingangs. The Chi
naman is thief by nature and education
and the exception-rare indeed-are the
honest ones
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20
Man Carried in the Air Nearly Two
Hundred Feet on the Roof of a
House.

Hundred Feet on the Roof of a
House.
During the past three weeks there has
| been succession of tornadoes in the val
ley at Deer Lodge City, Montana, unpleas-
ant as unprecedented. They last from one
to three hours, and are succeeded by a
perfect calm. Their general is from north
| west to southeast. The width of the storm
track Is not more than mile, its greatest
violence being confined to a belt of 2 to
400 yards, crossing the valley diagonally
a short distance below town, and OCCASION
ally the side current giving them lively
shaking up IN the village. The first two
wasted their fury on fences, trees, and
moderate sized boulders, tossing them
about like Jack straws, and, Just by way
of variety, wrenched q couple of logs out
of the Becker building, in the lower part
part of town. But the third played
piece of diabolism not on the bills.
Mr.. A. Elliott recently purchased the
Hall farm, on Cottonwood creek, halt
mile from town. 1t has on it a double
log house, one story, having roof area of
l7x40 feet. On it there is dirt roof Mr..
Elliot was engaged in re-roofng it with
boards, and had it about completed on
Saturday when the storm began. His son,
q lel4 VI u uOLCn JCtllS, WAS Ou OnC
and he on the comb. As the whirlwind
dipped, he called on his son to Jump down
and Mr. Elliot clasped the comb projection
of the boards to prevent being blown to
the ground. Just at the instant, the en-
tire roof rafters and all, was lifted from
the building, and raised with the whirI-
wind, sailed away, attaining an altitude
of about forty feet at the greatest, and
landing one hundred and eighty nine feet
from the house, where Mr. Elliott was
dumped by the conclusion, the roof per-
formed somersault over him, and was
scattered in thousand fragments over the
valley. Strange as it may appear, Mr..
Elliott is only slightly bruised The boy
was uninjured, the board roof gliding out
from under him, leaving him sitting dis
consulate on the dirt roof, while his faith
er was abandoning him at the rate of sixty
miles an hour. When it is considered
that the roof contained 1900 feet of lum-
ber was nailed to heavy log rafters, and
that the whole affair was carried 189 feet
intact, some idea of the force of the whirl-
wind may be obtained. The distance is
given by Mr.. Clagett, who measured it
Immediately after the occurrence. The
escape of Mr. Elliott was a miracle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1870-07-20


Made OF Poor Rum, whisky, Proof Spirits, and
Refuse Liquors, doctored spiced and sweetened
to please the taste called sfonics" sAppetizers -
Restorers, &C., that lead the tippier ON 10 drunk
enness and ruin, but are a true medicine, made
rom the native Roots and Herbs OF California,
tree nom all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE-GIVING
PRINCIPLE, perfect Renovator and InyiCorator
OF the System, carrying on all poisonous mater,
and restoring the blood TO healthy condition
No person can take these Bitters according to
directions, and remain long unwelLe
500 Will be given for an incurable case proYi-
ded the bones are not destroyed by mineral poi
sons or other means, and the vital organs wasted
beyond the point Of repair.
For lnhammatory and Chronic Rheumatism,
and Gout, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Bilious, Re-
mitteAt and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases Of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitters
have been most successful. Such Diseases are
caused by Titiated Blood, which is generally pro-
duced by arrangement of the Digestive Organs
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever You find
Its Impurities bursting through the skin in Pim-
Piles, Eruptons or Sores; cleanse IL when YOU find
It obstructed and sluggish in the veins cleanss it
when 1t Is foul and your feeling will tell Won
when. Keep the blood pure and the health ofthe
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of so many thousands, are effectnally de-
strOyed and removed.
In Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers
these bitters have no equal For full directions
read carefully the circular around each bottle,
printed IN four languages,-English, German,
French and Spanish.
J. WALKER, Proprietor, 80 Commerce-st, N Y.
r. II. MCDONALD 4 CO..
Druggists, and general Agents, San Francisco and
Sacramento, California and 80 4 81 Commerce-st.,
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers. june29w4
GENTS NVANTED-tsIO Per Dayl-by
"a. the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co,
bOSION, MASS, or ST. LOUIS MO. june29m3