davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

L
JoIHT RESOLUTION relating TO steamboats,
and other vessels owned IN the loyal
81 ra,ls.d sD az Ssnats ana mouse Of
Representatives. Of hs Uftitdd States Of Amer
iea in COngrsss assembled, That the act Of
February nineteenth, eighteen hundred and
Slxty-Seyen, entitled can act to declare tho
sense Of an act entitled 'An act to restrict
the jurisdiction OF the Court Of Claims, {"
and 90 forth, and so forth, shall not apply
TO nor be construed 10 debar the settlement
Of claims for steamboats, or other vessels
taken without consent Of the owner, or i'm
pressed Into tho military 0eTvlce OF the Uni
ted States, during the late war, In sIltes or
parts OF States declared In lnsurreelloni
Provided, That the claimants Werol0yal al
the time their claims originated, and re-
mAinod loyal thereafter, and were resldents
Of loyal States, and Ouch steamboats, or
other vessels were In tho lnsurrectIonaTy
districts BY proper authority, glEs charter,
contract, Impeachment, or IN conformity
with Tules or regulations established by the
Secretary Of the Treasury and approved by
tho President OF the United States.
Approved December 30, 1869.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

Tar PREsroH's PURE BREEVyAsr Cocoa
the moAt pleasant beverage we have met.
Bold at the American Tea store.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

WmoH's HEST FAMILY ELoUR, sold low at
the American Tea Store, corner OF Seventh
and 1 streets. ..... ... N
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

q. ALFRED HALL 10 ARDouneed as the indie
Of the Second ward.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

Ting nTlt regular monthly mestiaE Of tho
Franklin OO-Opereiivs Huilding AaG0alAttOn,
for the pAyment Of dues, will Be held 90 Mon
day evening next, atTempeFanoa Hall.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

Hol Fon sUMMER.-C .ents' FurnIsnbig
Goods for the'mllllon, In', cheaper than
ever, viz;
undershirts and ORA ,wers, SO, 50, 90 and
10 cents. Nv Nv
White shlrtS, 20 and 81 cents, 81 and
m nted, % and s2.5 d.
y 'andkerchlefs, already hemu ed. is orots.
90, Cd Socks, three pair for IS cents. -
Exc, Hlent Paper collars, cloth lined Sutton-
holes, IL ! cents per box. '''' =
The be,H Pepper CufTs, cent per palr or
80 cents pei o1eni and all other goods at
equally low prices.
Call and convince yourselves s .
FRANC & GoLDaLn,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

ANgETIAo Of The tsashsts Pf the PubllS
log 90 saturday morning ~ 10 o'eloek.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

doom, HSERagTIo HEH are advertised for 10
engage 10 good business, Apply to w, q,
O'MeATA, No. as Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Second and Third streets. az
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

REoIsTRArIoN.-rhe total registrar ion 10
the Fifth ward yesterday Aggregated, 80, OF
which los were white and " eoloreJ Those
who have not registered should do so 10 day
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

You WILL Ymp aHons Of all mAkes, at the
same prices, and better goods than you sec In
Aby hdvertissment, IT Wilson Goa, under
Odd fellown' Hall. col
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06
PARTNRIIHIP NoFIoE.

The guds rsisPsd hays formed a limited partner
Lhmhsu,s CD briek;yAI conner Of New Jsfsey
sHssnnass pPd Ss2HIh cs.rSSt, pRdoT The name q
general partner, AID John O, MySTs, HsSIv CaS
tadts aud CHARLES Just are the spfoi ii paTtpogs
Zach oI said partners has Contributed ne ann o.
" 200 70 oAah 70 u esmmNh stock, The psrteST.
ahp u 70 ieTfnlnAte on the eih day o. l1Eust A. H.
HH'' lOSBpH RIlCH,
JOHN q. MYERA.
HENRY OONRADIB,
,. VBAkLKs g0sT.
AFAL " MI aps-eoiV
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

WN X. RILEY, No. Tl3, fold No. "a A t,sai,.l
stores, opposite Oentre Market, offeFs ia Mi
STOCK 9! AZ Kinda o. gpIlpg and summer dress
sooda AZ the lowest mArket pFieO1
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

rhg semEAnnuaI meeting Of thu ,iosl hotd-
eTI Of the Peppls'A building ASSooIation s.iiI
~ NJ heid at Olagetp1 Board OF Trade rooms, 90
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

JosHPH II. BHABFiHLp, No. iaas P.,B,yt-
wants avenue, announces elsewhere that inc
complimentary excursion to 0lYmOnt mas bsen
Pos''oned untii May 9th, at O'clock p, m, l.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

ALL PERSONS who Are Interested u the ana.
teur orchestra should be present At the rehear-
sal this evening, Al Masonic Temple, at 1850
O-ol0ek. IL Il ~ IL ----- = III
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

THu Kepabliean 70, ers otthls city hold their
ptimArisa 70 Day Tor the selection OF delegates,
VINO VIII Heet " convention Tomorrow and
nominate aoAndidata for Mayor. The contest
IL betwe en- MT. Bowen, the present ineu mbept,
and Mr.. Riehardg, the present chief Of police
The ret ufng indicate the reBominatlon OF
bowen. 10 the event Of Bowers nomination,
the Dem oeracy will make no no mlnation, but
Will votei for Mr.. NJ q. Emery, who has been
placed nomination AZ a Republican IRE
form" candidate. The city IL Republican BY
At least 1000 m SIotity, u
The Whole Vots. q the city viii probably
reach n 900, the colored people polling about
5000 votes, The calculations arc that Emery,
Ia addition TO polling three foufiha OF the
Democratic vote, will receive about four
OF the negro vote And about one half Of the
white Republican vote, which will elect HIN
BY between 1000 and 1000 majority. Both
Bowen and Emery are stAunoh Radical Rerub-
lieanH, but the supporters Of Emery want re.
form in what they think IL an eStravAgAnt
election takes place nn the flrBt MondSy In
June.-Wsh. Cor. N. Y. TriJuns, IN. -
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

jana MOLAN, No. COS PsnnGylyAnlA Ay-
enue, oifera 80 reward for the recovery Of a
package OF money oontAiniug 600. See the
advertisement.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

MosEs FEBREr, corner Of II aud ,Si,,h
suitable for farmers and gard ner y uIa. "bo"'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

DAVIS. the wall known hAttsF. No. Al, Ma
ket Space, eoTner Of Eighth street, has ali the
lAteet novelties In straw hats FOR gentismen
aud boys, at low prices.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

IaE hNEHIoAN TEA STORE, : corner Of Sew,
piesI At sold pEicsg WV ''H'' ny
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

HEBREw ELRorIoS.-The W.,bInvion NJ.
brew congregation have elected the foIlowIns
nmeefs TO serve for one year from July n hi,
hAuImAn, presidents W. Wolf vice pTeSIient,
la aS het,aoergi ireasureri $. N. Meyer, HnAn-
iaryi simon Wolf, !, l.. Blount, % ysArs1 III
KIM, jIr IL, StIAsbuTEsr, q yeSTs1 EdWATd
Othef' A. Adler, Il yeAfrl board OF managers.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

- OF IN" Results OF sowen,. Non-

n . nominaiion Of Bowen yesterday rem
fEst his adheronta 30 Jubilant that they pro-
egs led TO the quarters Of Dupontis bstterv
der lng the ntefhoon, and by aome means, how
We would like 10 know, procured the loan OF a
gun wherewith 70 IRE salute. The gun was
plas ed At their disposal aod they left 20 ffe H.
The men handlinE tho cannon used n 20 care.
lessly and ignofsntly as 10 load u with loaded
fav,'rd the eItV' And bsnr-tks e,Ss nm ~
bono OF Bowen'a domination was hred, The
e,uit was that the shell struck IN front Of
boSWe,'n Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets,
rie0dhetted carrying away q portion OF the
steps 81 The residence Of John MoOueo, 1850
NJ street Thus n 10 shown the 1fst dinAn-
trous Teanlin Of Bowen'a nomination.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1870-05-06

JAMES u. DoBsoN, No, SO Market spaee.
ohiis attention 10 his sOmDleis stock oil car
pels, mAui1gB, lace curtains, window shades
aud oil cloths, which he lie prepsTed 10 ssIi AZ
the lowest market rates,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15
Onite a Little Romance.

On Friday afternoon, gentleman, aged
about thirty-fve, called at the Central Po-
lice Station in Newark, N. J., making in
quiries after little boy who had left his
home and had been missing for several
days. He had lately heard of him in
Brooklyn, and afterwards as being upon a
canal boat on the Morris and Essex canal.
No officer of the force had seen such a bow,
but. at the suggestion Of the gentleman, a
policeman went with him to the dock of the
canal in Newark, 70 make further injuries
As they reached the canal q boat was ap-
preaching, and as it neared the dock boy,
ragged and dirty, was seen upon the
deck When it came still nearer, the
stranger recognised the boy as the one he
was in search of, and the boy also recog-
nized him. The meeting was very affect
ing. The stranger then explained that they
were brothers, and that DR.. King, of Eliza
beth, who was lately arrested for an at
tempted outrage upon little girl, was their
stspfather, and the girl their sister. That
he, the stranger, had been strongly opposed
to the Doctor marrying the mother, and
had left home In consequences; and his
brother, the little boy, had been driven
from home by his stepfather's brutality.
That he had not been able for long time
to learn of the boys whereabouts, but sup.
posed him dead; that when he heard of
the doctors attempted outrage on his sister
he procured revolver and went to EIiza-
beth with the express purpose of shooting
him on sight, but reaching the house only
an hour after the villain had been taken in
to custody. He said that the doctor had
succeeded in spending about $50 be-.
longing to his (the stranger's) mother and
family, in the course of the few mouths
since his marriage.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15

ready acquired a worldwide fame, passed
into the hands of Morris 81. Tucker, B. L.
Delano and b. II. Walbridge, under the
firm name Of M. II. Tucker 4 Co., which
combined medical skill of a high order,de-
cided business talent, sagscity, and unfag-
ging energy. Under the above firm, with
M. b. Tucker as manager, the business was
continued with constantly increasing de-
mand and increasing supplies, until 1868,
when the Proprietors organized under the
general statute as Merchants Garg-
ling Oil Company" NJ. II. Tucker,
as Secretary, continued its man.
agement until his death, in 1866, when
John Hodge, the present enterprising en-
ergetie manager, was elected to the posi-
tion he now holds, as Secretary Of the
company. The magnificent stone struct-
ure, an ornament to our city, in which the
manufacture Of the Gsrgling Oil and the
business connected Herewith is now con-
Quoted, is among the most imposing in
Western New York. being 81 feet front,
and extending back 103 feet. It is four
stories high, with the addition of French
roof, and was constructed in 1869, of cut
stone, from the quarry Of B. l. j. Carpen-
ter.
The company publishes annually about
one million almanacs, very large edition
of cook book. together with other pubh-
cations. Merchants Gargling Oil now
penetrates every section, every town and
hamlet of the North American continent.
Indeed, there is scarcely Kingdom, Prin-
cipality, Province. State or Territory on
the Eastern or Western continent so OBJ
scure or benighted that it does not enjoy
TO greater or less extent the happy effects
of this healing balm.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15

A genuine Texas tarantula was captured
on Vine street, near the fruit stand by the
postofice yesterday morning, and, being
safely sealed up in glass jar, was exhibit
ed on Change to the wondering gaze, of
many who had never before seen a spider
of such enormous proportions. It is sup
posed his tarantulaship was concealed in q
cluster of bananas, and thus obtained q
free passage from his southern home. It
is TO be hoped no more such importations
may be made. If not too late we would
suggest to Gen. Schenck to impose such
restrictions upon all articles seeking our
shores as will save us from such visitations
Norway rats it is said came clandestinely
on shipboard. Cholera came over
the sea. The Chinese from the other side
of the sea threaten us with submurgence.
And now q new disturber of the peace
makes his appearance. The one captured
yesterday was fully an inch and half long,
and was as fat as if he had been long faring
sumptuously at some rich mans table. A
good part of his blosted body had lost the
hairy covering that shield the more vital
organs, and his great, graceless, black legs,
as they moved in their prison house, made
one shudder at the feetness with which, if
liberated, they would walk into the peace
of the household.
The poison of this insect is said to be as
deadly as that of the rattlesnake, and will
send o victim to the other world with q dis
patch that puts all ordinary means to shame.
-CSncinndi Times
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15

How They PUNIaH REBELS IN JAPAN.-A
recent letter from Yokohama, Japan, states
that nine Japanese rebels were executed.
eight of them by being beheaded with the
sword, and the leader by erucifction. This
last was tall mau, exceedingly pallid, look
ing moro like ghost than living man.
He was bound to cross, with his legs spread
far apart, and between them was placed a
stick of wood, on which the body had q
torturing support. A cord round the neck
tied the body to the cross, and the upper
and forearms were also bound tightly to
it This being done, he remained hang
ing for half an Eour, during which he
was obliged to witness the behead-
ing of his eight companions, one after the
other After beholding the scene, and the
washing and combing of the heads, which
were stuck upon poles, he was pierced in
the side with q spear, so that large stream
Of blood flowed from the wound. His
cOuntenance became horribly distorted, and
shortly after he received another thrust in
the other side. He bit into the rope
around his neck in the agony of his suffer-
ing and died in this position at last Just
before he drew his last breath he was
pierced again in the bowels with hook
lance, and the intestines drawn out.
Imagination cannot picture the horlible
spectacle and the fearful contortions of the
mans face and his whole body. He was
left hanging there the whole day, as q
warning example to everybody. The Japan
ese look upon all this with the greatest in
difference.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15
Origin and History Of the AIl.Healing
Balm Known as Merchants GarglIng

Oil.
1t is as true of an article of commerce as
Of individuals and institutions, that when
it attains to eminence and extensive useful
ness, its history becomes of universal IN
terest. The man who rendered the ines
Unable and lasting service to mankind of
discovering, preparing, and successfully
bringing into use the elixer so widely
known as "MRRCHANT's GARGIING On"
was GRo. W. MERCHANT, profound
chemist of singularly acute, discriminating
power. In habits of untiring application,
research and tenacity of purpose, he was
not an unworthy representative of the
famed Alchemysts, who, in the infancy of
science, devoted their days and nights in
search of the Philosophers Stone;
but unlike them the researches of Geo. W.
Merchant were guided by well ascertained
facts and carefully conducted experiments.
Having conceived the idea of a healing balm
Of universal application, he Dever ceased
his efforts or abated his labors until this
laudable object was accomplished. The
result of the great discovery was first pre-
sented to the world by DIR. Merchant in
1888, and he soon found it necessary to
make extensive provisions for its manufac-
ture to supply the rapidly increasing de-
mand. After few years he was admon-
ished by declining health. that intense and
protracted labor had undermined even his
iron constitution, and he was therefore |
compelled to retire from the business, in |
which he had acquired fame and fortune |
In the year 1853. the responsibility of
manufacturing this article, which had al |
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15

WIVES AND MOTHERs.-OnIy woman knows
what women endure; and If there be any
means OF assuaging the distress of body and
mind which so many thousands experience,
day after day and week after week, with
fortltuds which puts to shame the bOastiul
courage of man, who will deny that so great
blessing to the sex should be found in
every household?
Millions OF men have been benefited by its
use, but among the feeble and sickly OF the
opposite gender, who, perhaps, need 1t most,
Its virtues are not so widely knOwn. TINS
foremost remedy of the sge-this specific for
constitutional or casual, Is Plantation Buffers.
One night OF woman, at least, will be eOnced-
ed-the right to Strengthening herself to sus-
taln.the ills Of which the laws of nature have
made her the unfortunate heiress.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15
9octrg.
From Our YJung Folks.
FARME & JOHN.

!, Home from his journey Farmer John
Arrived this morning, safe and sound.
His black coat OF, and his old clothes on,
"NoU I'm myself" says Farmer John;
And he thinks, 'sIll look around"
Up leaps the dog: "Get down, you pupi"
Are you so glad you would eat me upf"
The old COW lows ct the gste, to greet him.
The hersss prick up their cars, 70 meet him;
'.Wel, well. old Rayl
H1, ha, old Grayi
Do you get good feed when I am awayf
''You hav'nta ribI" says Farmer John:
The cattle are looking round and sleak;
Thecolr gong 70 be roam,
And beauty, too; how he has grown!
Wenvean the calf next week"
Says Farmer John, asWhen I've been off
To call you again about the trough,
And watch you. and pet you. while you drink.
And he pats old Bay,
And he siaps old Gray
"Ah, this is the comfort Of going awayi
For, after al, )" said Ia -mer John,
u sefhe best Of q journey is getting homei
I've seen great sightss-but would give
This spot and the peaceful life live,
For all their Paris and Romef
These hills for the c;ty's stihed air
And big hotels, sH hustle and glare,
Land all houses. and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter your bonesf
Would you. old Bay E
Would you, old Grayi
That's what one gets by going swsyl
T'Tvefound ont this, I" says Farmer John
That happiness is rot bought and sold.
And clutched IN . life Of waste and hurry
In nights Of pleasure and days Of worry:
And wealth isn't all In gold,
Mortgages and stocks and ten per cent
But in simple ways, and sweet content
Few wants. pure hopes, and noble ends,
Some land to TIL, and few good friends,
Like you, old Bay,
And you, old GrsyI
That's what I've learned by going away"
And happy man Is Farmer john
o, Q rich and happy man is hel
he sees the peas and pumpkins growing,
The corn in tassel the buckvheat blowing.
And fruit on vine and tree;
The large, kind oxen look their thanksl
As he rubs their foreheads and strokes thei
hanks;
The doves light round him, and strut and cos;
Says Farmer John. I'm take yOa, too,-
And you, old Bay,
And yOu, old Gray
Next time travel 30 far aEayl"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15
The Forest After The Fire.

Not long ago the forest around Thunder
Bay, Lake Superior, was destroyed by fire
Tor great distance. A letter to the Toron-
70 Globe, from its correspondent with the
he'd River expedition, gives a descriptiou
of the burnt district as 1t now appears:
Inc change of Appearance on either side
OF the road was 50 marked that, with the
exception of about four miles, failed to
recognize the country through which
passed. The great fire -msutiOn.l in "a
former letter-had swept the country round
about almost clear of green growth. The
forests of pine that lined the road for mile
after mile, stretching away IA far as thu eve
could see, were gone; but among the eharrud
logs, and round the sapless trunks new
growth had sprung up, and advancing
summer had opened buds, unfoldei leaves
aud covered the dark. traets Of dead yzontl
with waving. many c'!ored leaves. Burn;
grass and withered wigs had heen replaced
by ares of blossoming strawberry plant-.
thick clusters Of wild roses. and variegated
heaths. In some pscrs the Are had passst,i
a tree or clump of trees without harmIng
them, while burning aud destroying
everything around, and now thess-gener-
ally beech trees were one mass of bright
light green leaves interlaeed with the silver
bougns from which they grew.
1t was very curious to note the freaks nf
the fire, and impossible tn account for the
way in which it crossed certain spots here
and there, passing certain trees US if they
had been marked like the lintels of the Is
raelitish doors. Sometimes tract of sew
eral acres would appear round viii b the
FIRE had burnt In Rn area like that of bend |
cd bow, and there were clumps of trees in |
which one or perhaps two had totally es-
capped, while Others, black for so feet from |
the ground, were one mass Of green leaves |
at the top. Here and there were places a.
drear and desolats As if the sun had ceased |
to shine upon them, and charred stumps
still covering the land, and rising in gro
tesque, fantastic forms like distorted spec |
tres, giving the place the appearance Of
haunted, curse-stricken land; but the great
er part of the road had under gone such a
pleasant change that it seemed as if the
curse had been removed and blessing /
sent instead.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15
NO. 20.

Nervous debility with 1ts gloomy at5sa.,.
ante, low splrits, depression, invol1ntsry
emissions, loss OF semen, spermattOrrhCea
loss OF power, dizzy head, loss Of memory,
and threatened impotence Snd imbecihtt,
hnd a sovereign cure in Humphreys Homa0.
psthlc Specific, No. twenty-eight. Composed
OF the most valuable mild and potent cura-
tIves, they strike at once at the root or th a
matter, tone up the system, arrest the dis,-.
charges, and Impart ugor and energy, Lilo
and vitality, to the entire man. They nave
cured thousands of cases. Price IS per pack
age OF i've boxes and large wal of
powder, worth $2.00, which is very important
IN obstinate and old cases, or 81 per
single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on receipt of price. Address Hurn-
phrey's Specific Homeopathic Medicine
Company, 562 Broadway, New YCrk.
Wholesale Agents-Burnhams & Van Setback, Huri-
burt Edsal, Chicago, HIS; jerks & Gordon, ST.
Paul, Minn.; Brown, Weboer & Graham, st. Louis
No.; Fsrrl md, Shelley x Co., Detroit Mich.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-07-15

UnscrupulOus parties are selling worthless Swiss
Watches bearing trademarks very nsariy similar to
the trade marks of genuine Waltham Watches.
This is not only fraud on the purchaser, but q
great injury to the reputation Of the genuine Watch,
To avo- imposition, buyers should insist ON get
ting genuine WalthAm Watches, and take no other.
This is the only safe rule, since sellers ire.
quently endeayor to sell other watches in prefer-
ence, on which larger profits are made.
The trade marks Of the variouF styles are:
AMERICAN WATCH Co.. ... .Walthan, Mass
ANN. WATCH Co... ..WalthRIn, Mass,
AMERICAN WATCH Co., Cres-
cent Street,. .Waltham, Macs.
APPLETON, TRACY b Co. .... Waltham, Mss.
WALTHAM WATCH Co. Waltham, Mass.
P. g BARTLETT. .......... Waltham, Mass.
WM. ELLERY Y................W Waltham, Mass.
HOME WATCH CO..-..-........B Boston, Mass.
Examine the spelling Of these names carefully
before buying. Any variation even of single
letter, indicates . counterfeit
Fo sale by all leading jewelers..
ROBBINS q APPLETON.
General Agents, A 50 BrosdvaY.-.Y.