davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
SPAIN.

Prfm's Parliamentary RadIca lism.
MADRID, March 81, 1870.
The trnce existing between parties In the Cortes
has been broken, the untontstas having sustained
IN amendment to senor Fguerola's lnew loan bill
Tor ten million sterling.
The passage Of this bill the Ministry had deter
mined to make Cabinet question. During the
debate General Prim used these words:-.Since the
uniontstas give US battle. radicals lot US defend
0urselves.n
This declaration caused intense excitement amid
which admiral T0pete Quilted the Ministerial
benches
The amendment was rejected by a. vote OF 1873
TO LII.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
VIRGINIA.

The Troubles in Richmond--The ContrO-
versy Between Governor Walker and
General Canby-The Latter Clninls That
He Instructed to Interfere by the
President and tho Secretary OF War
Capture of Another of Chah0On's Special
Policemen.
RICHMOND March 81, 1870.
In General Canby's reply to Governor Walkers
letter he says he concurs fully in the Governors
statement or the constitutional and statute laws in
relation to the employment OF the military arm OF
the government against domestic Violence but says
his instructions from the President and Secretary OF
War relate 10 exceptional cases He proposes TO SUBJ
nit the correspondence TO the President and Secre-
tary OF War. He again denies any intention OF favor
Ing either contestant for the Mayoralty and says he
only interlered to preserve public peace.
General Candy comedies that there Is no warrant or
authority to be found In tho Constitution and laws OF
the United States ,or General Caaby's action on
Governor says they wcad not justify his action II
eSas!aeg p .as !Ixti Of the law suon coo,,r,
soon reduce the United States ARMY to mere UoIce
force, supercedlng State and municipal conservators
OF the peace throughout the country. The Governor
expresses his confident belle that but for the mii-
tary interference the disgraceful rebellion against
the lawfully constituted authorities OF this city
would not nave lasted one hour. The Governor
feels sure from his knowledge OF the statesmanlIke
ability OF both the President ana Secretary OF War;
that they VIII reeve General Candy Of the duty OF
executing orders which, under his construction,
cannot he executed without violation OF the funda.
mental laws OF the United States
This afternoon Ben. Scott, one OF Mayor Cha
hoons colored special police force was captured by
Ellysons police IL was IN front or his house thai
Bush, the special policeman, was killed last night.
AS the police having Scott IN charge neared the City
Hall, where BuSh's body was lying, an excited
crowd OF whites rushed on Scott and commenced
arng, shooting hm IN the hand; The police. after
q short hight, beat the crowd or and succeeded in
lodging scott safely IN the City Halh
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
TELEGRlAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
~>>~~~~>|>~~~~S~~~>o-~~>-
Vhe Oxford and Cambridge Uniyer-
sites Boat Race.
Adelina Patti I'm Mortal
Danger from Fire.
General Prim'S PrOnunciamentO Of Span
iSh RadicaliSm.
Prince Pierre Bonaparte Indicted and on
Trial for the Noir Homicide.
French Radicalism Defiant to the Court and
Assertion Of the Judicial Dignity.
ENGLAND.

The Steamship Samaria-Her Passengers and
s. Malls Transferred.
LIVERPOOL, March q, 1870.
The steamship Samaria reached Queenstown at
olne O'Clock last night.
Her cabin passengers and mails were transferred
TO the steamer Java, which sailed at midnight with
oil on board well.
The breaking OF her propeller shaft was the only
damage sustained by the Samaria. She will make
repairs az Queenstown ana sail at the end OF the
week for New York.
Tho Uaiversities' Boat Race-Practice ON the
Thames.
LONDON, March 81, 1870.
The University boat crews viii begin to practice
regularly on the Thames on Wednesday next for
their annual race The substitution Of Darbyshire
for Houbion stroke oar Of the oxford Is considered
fortunate.
The Cohservancy Of the Thames have taken un.
usual precautions to prevent interruption or accl-
dent
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

rheumatism, ScrOfuia, txc.-See ExfraOrdl.
nary cures Of HYATr'S LiFE BALsAM, eighth page.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

A.--MiddletOwn Spring Water Cares Gcps>
raj debility. See pamphlet. Depot b6 Liberty street
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

A Poor Ham Is Dc,cstnbie.
DGfsld Ham
maxss dish for King.
GEO. @. fARKER,
257 Washington strcsS,
Wholesale Agent
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
The Prince Indictcd-He Pleads.

TOURS, March 81, 1870.
As soon as the formalites just recited above were
completed Prince Pierre Bonaparte, the accused was
brought into court, attended by captain OF the
0endarnaerie.
The utmost stiffness prevailed and the scene was
most solemn.
The GreNer read the act of accusation. The Prince
waived the reciting OF his rank and titles.
The usual interr0gations were addressed to the
accused who replied with great sell. possession.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
Tho Prosecution-,Its Elements.

Tho Prosecution-11ts Elements.
TOURS, March 81. 1870.
The articles tending to prove criminaisy were laid
on table before the prisoner Bonaparse.
They consisted OF pistol, cane hat aud two cards.
The President OF the court delivered an eloquent
address to the jury
The advocate for the partte ciuiye demanded that
the Court require the presence OF NJ Rochefort and
the President replied that he would give tho neces
sary orders.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

The SpriuG style Of Gentlcmcn's Hnts.-WS
refer OF course kNoxs fo beyond doubt for exduts
lite beauty, novel pcuresqe design and skui WORKMAN
ship. kEUxS ass proaciop sAnda matchisss and unrt
vailed. Call at bis store, No. 3 Fulton street, aud seeoe
Sprus Hal.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

The Skirmlsh Sunday Night-One Negro
Injured-Ellyson In P0sscssi sion.
RICHMOND, March II, 1870.
Affairs are quiet to-day. In last nights skrmish
only one colored man, Josiah winston. was injured.
He was shot In the shoulder. Ellyson has entire
control OF the city. Chahoon has only half a dozen
men IN the Third station house. and there appears
to be no further danger OF a conflict. The mob
around the Third station house has dispersed,
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
i;ro.r,. ts,o.,chi.i froch.s. r. pr,mo,.

and Ashmatc Disorders have proved their efficacy
OF many years and have received testimonials from eiDsn1
used them.
Those who suffering from Coughs Colds Hoarsensss
Sore Throat &c should Ths Troche simple remedS
which 10 In almost ovcrv efectuAi.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

A.-Not "Through n GInss Darliy,'-Bas
open TO the light. PHAL0N'S vTrALiA, OR SALVATION
FOR THE HAIR shines through tho nncurtsinsd bottles
that contain IT, Tho shades OF color TO sray
hair are natures ana devoid OF any sediment Sold
BY all druggists and fancy goods dealers
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
Tho Boats Crews.

LONDON, March q, 1870.
The crew OF each boat is now made up as fol.
lows:-
OxFoRD.-Mrehaus Dow; Lewis, 2; Baker, 8;
Moss, 4; Payne s; Woodhouse, o; Benson, I; Dar-
bishre (stroKe); coxswaln, Hall.
CAMBRIDaE.-Randoph tbow); Ridley, q Dale, 3;
Spencer. 4; Lowe. s; Phelps, o; strachin, I; GolAe
tstr0ke); ooxs vain, Gordon.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

Cabinet Crisis-The Regency la Danger.
MADRID. March 81, 1870.
Admiral Topete has withdrawn from the Cabinet,
and VIII be replaced by Admiral ranger.
1t Is asserted that Serrano Will tender to the Cor.
tes his resignation Of the Regency.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22

A.-ftrst in Elegance Of Finish, First In
~ oderaton OF price and first the opinion OF mso oi
fashion EspENCHEIDs spring styles Drers Ia, juss
introduced al lis Nassau street 1N~'
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
The Jury Sworn.

Tours, March 81, 1870.
AT hall-past len O'Clock the jury were called and
lots were drawn.
AT noon the Jury chosen entered the box and were
sworn In due form for the trial OF the case.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
Prim In PoliticnI Triumph.

MADRID March 81. 1870.
DeeD interest is felt In political matters here.
crisis IL imminent.
General PRINTS victory on the Loan bill apparently
involves the necessity OF the retirement OF Regent
Serrano.
The New York herald., 1870-03-22
FRANCE.
Prince Pierre Bonapnrte,s Trial.

Prince Picrre BOnapRrte's TrinI.
TOURS, March Il, 1870.
The High Court OF Justice was organized this
morning for the trial OF Prince Pierre Bonaparte and
Is now in session.
Tho court room is crowded.
Among the conspicuous persons present are Nine.
Noir, the mother ana Louis Noir, the brother or
Victor M. Nolr the deceased journalist, who was
shot BY the Prince.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
Canadian independence.

Canada has become desirous of be-
ing free people. At last she feels
able to stand alone, and is beginning to
agitate for the privilege. On Saturday
night an Independence meeting was
held at Montreal, at which, according
to the N. Y. Worlds special, in the
course of a stirring speech, her Hon.
John Young said that the time had
now come when Canada should sever
the connection with Great Britain, and
become an independent nation. At
this announcement the greatest part Of
the vast assembly cheered Justify. La
Flamme said that any appeal to Eng
land in case of an invasion of the Do
minion would be futile. The present
Imperial administration had deserted
her colonies. and proved herself a
stepmother to those who had fostered
the deepest affection for her; it was,
therefore, folly to think Of anything but
independence. Other speakers follow
ed in the same strain, and the meeting
adjourned until to-day, Tuesday. The
independence movement may be re-
garded as fully started in the Domin-
ion
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07

Eighteen thousand emigrants left
Liverpool during June for various
American ports.
During the first six months of this
year 1889 emigrants passed through
Columbus.
The Switzerland Conference of the
N. E. Church has voted unanimously
for lay delegation. The vote of the
clergy now stands 4,946 for and Il
589 against, SO that the project is car
RED by 450 votes.
But few returns have been received
from the Illinois election, but these
few indicate the adoption of the new
Constitution. If anything has failed
it is the proposition for minority repre-
sentation, but even this is probably
chosen.
Eight thousand one hundred and
forty-two Cinnamon have arrived in
San Francisco since January lst.
New York clothing merchant has
large ice-water tank in front of his
store, where drink costs dollar, and
linen coat is thrown in.
Gold opened in New York on Satur-
day, at 11e8, touched 1124@1112, and
closed at 1115@119.
There was an increase of 954 in the
deaths in New York city last week.
The last military organization left
Washington Saturday, and for the
first time in ten years the city is with
out military garrison.
Dispatches from Washington indi-
cate that the Indian war has COM
menced.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07

bundle. We followed them up two
squares 10 feast our eyes on this
model of true manhood. Saw him
halt at gate in front of plain little
cottage, hand the traps to the old
lady ahen turn down street again.
He WIS stranger in the place and
that old lady he never had seen, but
If we ever meet him we shall extend
our hand to him, for we want no bet
ter introduction to his character than
that scene on the crossing afforded
rs. Ah: he was true hero and will
wear his laurels gracefully wherever
he goes through the world. And
that old lady, if these lines should
meet her eye, win she not remember
that crossing? and viii she not look
forward to another crossing which is
near at hand, when she can lay down
her heavy burdens and faded apparel
and put on her robes of purity, and
cross over into the beautiful city of
light and peace, where nothing COM
mon or unclean shall cross over.
MAGGIE MILES.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
Democratic Strategy-Republi.
cans, Look Out!

The Democracy, during the coming
political canvass, have resolved on a
bold game. They are bent on victory,
to secure which they are about to
bring all their available strategy to
bear. To this end the Democratic
members of Congress have appointed a
committee and issued an address ad-
vising their political friends in the sew
eral States to be particular in the selec-
ton ofcandidates for Congress. Those
of the South to be such that if elected
they can take the required oath. I'M
portance is also given to the fact that
one third of the number of United
States Senators are to be elected by the
Legislatures soon to be elected. There
fore, they call upon Democrats to
adopt suitable measures to secure the
election of the largest possible number
of members thereof in view of this fact.
Let Republicans everywhere be admon-
ished by the vigilance of the enemy,
that the cunning devices of the crafty
may be checkmated in any preconcert-
ed attempt to subvert the popular will.
-. .SteubenviUe Herald.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
Memoir.

Died June 3D. Josephine, daughter Of George
and Julia Ann Wise; aged 1s years, months
Inc nrst symptoms OF our Young ifiend's US
ease became noticeable some i've months before
Death claimed her as '.its own" Her friends.
alarmed from the first. left no available means
untried for her recovery. but consumption, that
iel destroyer" had taken unerring aim
She became member OF the NJ 4. Church
during the winter of 1856 Through the first
stages OF her sickess she seemed deeply inter-
ested in her souls welfare, feeling she had not
lived SO devotedly as to claim the crown of life.
On one occasion, while her classleader was sup
plcating at the throne OF grace in her behalf she
experienced tnat change Of heart which gives
the ransomed soul victory over death. From
that moment she constantly exhcrted her rela-
tives and friends 70 live close TO Christ telling
them how unworthy she had BEEN and how good
the Lord had been to her in her affiictions She
made all necessary arrangements for her burial
with calmness seldom manifested; also gave
Her sufferings. although at times intense, she
bore uncomplainingiy. Her mother, who was
constant watcher by her bedside, heard her muir
mur, Don't keep me here any longer, let me go
home" Whenever her spells of suffering came
on she would ask them tossing, saying that made
them seem easier. If asked, 'had she been hav-
ing another bad spellf'' She would exclaim,
20, mol those are good spells, Jesus is near
Whenever her strength permitted she would
hold prayer meeting calling herself on those
she wished TO pray. Her very Last moments
were spent in praising the Lord: when almost
gone she waved her hand triumphAntly, in token
of final victory.
For her we should not weep, knowing that
over the silent River, in the Land of the
Hereafter" there are no weary hearts. The
weariad ones of earth there enjoy everlasting
rest, their sufferings are O'er, and heaven Is
gained.
another pill grims feet,
The blessed way have trod,
Ger Beulah's gold paved street,
To peace and joy with God"
r. CSFFnAx.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
An Apprehended Famine Ii
France,

Paris Correspondence New York Times
Agents have been dispatched by it
into all the departments to ascertain,
not merely the actual condition of
the crops, but the stock of cereals on
hand, so as to provide as fully as
possible for the deficiency which is
apprehended.
The prospect is in truth discour-
aging. In many parts of France
the farmers are killing their cattle
from absolute want of food for them.
Hay is at such an exorbitant price
that none but agriculturists of large
means can afford TO purchase it. In
the Corps Legislatif, yesterday, ur-
gent appesls were made to the Gov
ernment by NJ. Corneille and other
Deputies, to see that the orders is
sued to allow cattle to browse in the
forests of the State and Crown were
promptly executed. 1t was affirmed
that, owing to the persistent drought
and the intense heat which accom-
panied it, the animals were literally
perishing ofhunger, close to forests
in which the grass was allowed to
go to waste without profiting any
one. NJ. Segris, the Minister of
Finance, stated that after the first in
terpellation was addressed to the
Government on this subject orders
had been transmitted by telegraph,
authorizing over the whole extent of
the forests of the State the gratui-
tous removal of the grass for the use
of the large cattle, and, also, that
they should be admitted within the
limits of the forests themselves,
wherever the introduction was not
likely to be attended with injury to
the trees. With regard to sheep
and lambs, the admission of which
was forbidden by Article ITO of the
Code Forester, and which could
only be authorized by royal ordi-
nanees and Imperial DEGREES, it
would be sufficient for requests. to
be addressed to the keepers of the
forests and transmitted to the Minis
ter, with a favorable recommends
ton for the latter to take upon him.
self, as was done in 1860 and 1869,
to give the necessary orders without
subjecting the applicants TO the de-
lays attendant upon the obtainment
of Imperial DEGREES. / give you
these particulars in order to prove to
you the extent of the evil, and the in
fuence which it is likely to exercise
on the prospects of American far
mers for the next couple of years. IfI
the grain crops in the Uniied States
turn ont as abundant and of as good
quality as some of the New York pa
pers represent, the expectation from
your side will be very large, and the
balance of trade will be SO consider
ably in your favor that you will soon
be enabled to return to specie pay
ments.
1t is not from France merely that
the drought is likely to create large
demand upon your cereal resources
The news received from Spain to-
day in this connection is very bad.
In the Provinces Of Leon, Palencia
and Valladolid the crops are entirely
lost, owing to the want of rain, and a
similar calamity is apprehended in
the provinces usually most favored
in this respect.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
A Prodigy.
From the Key West Dispatch j

l<ASAAA suc MY W Cee 0lopoSousl
For the benefit of the outside world
we have to put on record the fact that
in our island city there lives youth
who, in himself is one ofihe great phe-
nomena of the age. Listen, and be the
Judge yourself. He can handle snakes,
scorpions, centipedes, or what not,
with perfect impunity. He makes pets
and plsyfellows of the larger kinds of
rattlesnakss, twisting them around
him, and dallying with their forked
tongues or twelve rattlesl He actually
has carried scorpions in his bosom,
and wasps and hornets in his sleeves
and pockets. without receiving bite or
sting. In the loneliness of the grove
or forest, or in any secluded place in
tested with snakes, he can, by few
talismanic words, call around him any
number of snakes, whom he can charm
into perfect obedience of all his man
dates. He can pick them up and lay
them down at any given place, and at
his bidding they will remain there un-
til his return after an absence some
times of hours.
He can take a rat or a mouse and
so manipulate it--so put that inexpli
cable tyrant spell upon it--that it at
once becomes mute suppliant for ia
vor, is quiescent, and may be tumbled
about at pleasure. The young mag
lean AYERS that this miraculous power
is given him by spirits, whether good
or evil he knows not.
We could relate many incidents in
this connection illustrative Of our little
friends necromantic faculty of subdu-
ing the reptile creation, but the fore
going must suffice.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
For the Gallipolis Journal
Gems from my "Memory String"

Here we are again, just rousing
our senses from profound reverie,
into which we had unconsciously
fallen, and while we sit quietly mus
ing over pleasant bye cones, one
scene appears more vividly before
US than all the rest. 1t was on a
dreary rainy eve in November. The
street crossings were in miserable
condition; the drays, hacks and other
vehicles were running through the
slush--gentlemen passed each other
with slouched hats, kills and umhrel-
las-ladies passed each other in
hoods, bootees and comfortable
wrappings-school children went
hurriedly by in iocks and bevies-
clerks and mechanics, market men
and market women with baskets,
buckets and parcels, all went to and
fro. met, jostled against each other,
and passed briskly at the crossings,
made round turns, long turns and
short turns on the corners, glancing
at each other with friendly looks,
contemptious looks, or looks of eager
curiosity. The sturdy farmer in the
two horse wagon, and the country
gentleman on horseback, passed the
city pedestrian walking so carefully
lest he get his polished boots be-
spattered with mud. The apple
woman, errant boy and loafer all met
and passed each other at the cross
ing. 1t was busy scene of confu-
sion and hustle, and while we sat
looking through the window, study
ing the different features of the
passers by, our attention was arrest,
ed by an aged lady passing with a
basket on one arm and q huge bun
die on the other Her step was slow
and feeble, and her form bent with
age; she was Laundress, no doubt,
going home with her days earnings,
when in trying to cross over, group
of children ran carelessly against
her, jostled the basket off her arm,
and the contents lay scattered in the
mud She picked up her basket and
looked about her imploring help,
yetno one stopped to offer assistance
They pushed along only casting now
and then an unfeeling look towards
her. We were just stepping out to
help her, when we saw 8 boy stop in
front of her, address her in kind
tones, and STOPPING down gathered
up the contents of her basket, then
as she was looking her thanks he
Iook her bundle, and extending his
hand assisted her over the street and
vent on carrying her basket and
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07
ORDINANCE!

: SEcr1ox 1. Bet Ordained By the Cify Coun.
eli of the City Of Gallipolis, That the sum oi
1000 dollars be and is hereby appropriated
to pay the current expenses Of eaid city, for
the term beginning July lat, 1870, and end.
ing August lst, 1870
SEC 3. The Clerk shall draw such orders
on the CITY Treasurer as shall be directed
bv said Council, until said sum shall be ex-
JOSEPH HUNT, Pres't. &C.
Attest: D. 8. FORD, City Clerk.
Gsllipolis, July S, 1870.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07

EE The Marietta Register is re-
sponslble for this story: "There is q
currant bush thriving finely in the
fork of a black walnut tree, about
twelve feet from the ground, on toe
bank of the Muskingum, opposite
the premises OF Benz. P. Putnam,
Harmer. 1t has been there quite a
number of years, and bears currants
annually, having its regular crop this
wear.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-07-07

R The aggregate income of New
York city and suburbs, nc notwithstand
ing the diminished profits of Mr..
Stewart and the dry goods import
ing interest, of which he is consider
ed representative man, are fully
equal to those of last year, and that
the savings of the industrial classes,
deposited in New York and Brook
lyn, are twenty millions greater
Gin. Enquirer.
This does not harmonize with
your other often repeated statement
that the Republican administration,
BY its policy in regard to taxation
and finance, has destroyed the busi-
ness interests Of the country. A
gain Of twenty millions in wealth to
the industrial classes of New York
and Brooklyn, in one year, don't
argue very hard times in that sec
tion.