davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
Miss Clnra Louisa Kellogg.

From every enterprise, whether resulting in
success or failure, some noticeable fact is
always evolved, important to the individual,
to the many or to both 80 after the thunder of
the cannons the crash of the anvils and the
surge of the grand tonal wave from thousands
of voices and instruments assisting at the late
grand musical jubilee, this fact stands forward
prominently, that Miss Clara Louisa Kellogg
was the unchallenged success and the crown
ing glory of the festival week. This young
songstress, born in our midst and educated at
home, with no foreign influence to win her
from loving allegiance to her native country,
has steadily worked her way to the highest
position in the operate art-a position which
she has maintained here against all opposition,
artists who flock to that city during the fash
ionable season.
The musical quidnuncs who settle facts in
art with wonderful precision long since
decided, beyond dispute, that only grand dra-
matte voices could ill buildings of the magni-
tude of the Music Hall and Coliseum, of
Boston, and the Rink, Of this city. 1t was
clear, then, that Miss Kellogg could not
be heard in that large building in Third
avenue, put up for various purposes. Those
who had cut their wisdom teeth said so, and so
it must be. But American pluck was equal at
least 10 the trial, and Miss Kellogg stood
before some thousands Of people and sent her
voice forth, without effort, just as it was formed
in her wonderful throat to search out the
farthest ends Of the building. Bright, clear
and pure, now flowing and throbbing now
brilliant and sobbing, taking its infections
from the changeful sentiments of the music,
it rose dominant and pervading over chorus
and orchestra, just as the song of the skylark
in midair seems to burst from every quarter of
the heavens, flooding space with boundless
wealth of the divinest melody. A result so
utterly unexpected, while it confounded the
knowing ones, proved that, in the purity of
production and not in immense volume, rests
the secret of the carrying power of the voice.
The brilliant reception given to Miss Kel-
logg and the elegant audiences which marked
the days Of her performance point her out as
the dominant attraction and as the one great
and legitimate success Of the great musical
jubilee. Miss Kellogg is the acknowledged
American representative Of Italian Opera,
asking no consideration for her birth, but
competing on a level with the best foreign
artists. For several years she has been the
salvation Of that mismanagcd and bankrupt
institution, and her good work has always been
done at a pecuniary sacrifice. She has now
assumed the leadership Of the concert room,
and will in the fall take her stand in the
highest class of classical music, which has
now no single interpreter in America. Miss
Kellogg will have then but one more duty to
pay to the American people-namely, to sing
in opera in their own language. She will then
be truly the representative American singer,
and fame and wealth will flow in upon her
whom the people will delight to honor.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Colonel F. W. Latham OF Texas; John h. Cathcart
and A. F. Ravnel, of South Carolina; Thomas K.
Price, Of New Orleans; John P. King, of Augusta,
Ca. s. M Routh, Of Louisiana; J. Blair Galaher OF
Texas; Thomas Taylor, OF South Carolina; Washing
ton Mclean, Of Cincinnati, and A. d. Banks, OF
Mississippi, are at the New York Hotel.
General n Kimbal, of Chicago; w. Fl. Seward OF
Auburn; J. n Mccullough, OF Plttsburg, and DR.. d.
Hostetler, Of Pttsburg at the st. Nicholas Hotel
Judge JOS Lawless, OF Rhode Island; Judge E. c.
Kattel OF Binghamron; Colonel Wilds p Walker, Of
Maine; W. +. Randolph, OF the United states Army;
DR.. d. Breed, OF Washington Senator ). w. Patter-
son, Of New Hampshire, and T.. Mccormick OF the
United States Navy, are at the Astor House.
Simon Moses, OF Plttsburg; II. O. Bentley, OF Mil
waukie, and Henry Clay Miller OF Baltimore, are at
the Coleman House,
Charles Dwight and Nathan Appleton, Of Boston,
are at the Albemarle Hotel.
Lieutenant Colonel Edgccumbie and Lieutenant A.
M. Pack, OF the English Army; d. G. Littejohn, of
Buffalo; ex-Congressman +. f. Woodbridge and T.
II. Canneld, Of Vermont; v. v. Drew, Of washing
ton; General J. s. Tyler, OF Boston; Bishop Kerfoot
Of Pittsburg; w. NJ. Ely, Of Binghamton, and A.
Cherry, of Boston, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
Professor Pierce, Of the United States Coast Sur
vey; c. II. II. Gosset, OF Montreal, and ]. s. Wilson,
OF Glasgow, Scotland, are at the Brevoort House.
Major G. w. Pratt Of the United States Army, and
Professor Bachelor, OF Paris are at the St. Charles
Hotel.
Major G.. E. Head, Of the United States Army; DR..
and Dr. T. Carnagee, OF Pittsburg; Dr. F. A. Parker,
Of Boston, Rev. E. G. Colchester Of Australia, and
Colonel Audenred OF the United States Army, are at
The Metronolitan HOpl
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
temperature for corresponding date

Average temperature for corresponding date
The following cases OF coup de soleil reported
by the police:-
street, was overcome with the heat
Edward Losey, OF 246 West Thirty-6fth street. car
man. was prostrated by the heat at 254 West Twen-
ty-ninth street, and was taken nome.
Edward Osborn, OF 129tl street, near Third ave
nue.. was overcome by the heat but recovered.
Elizabeth Williams was affected by slight sum
stroke at the corner Of Bowery and Delaney street.
slight sunsrroke was experienced by Henry
Bradley OF 113 West Fifteenth street.
George Sohst, OF SO Hester street, was overcome
by heat at Castle Garden last evening" and being re-
moved to his residence, died.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

TIE WoRKINGMEN OF BOSTON have had
large meeting at fremont Temple to express
their indignation against the Introduction Of
Chinese labor. This is too bad for the Hub.
In such an enlightened city they ought to
know better than to oppose such an enlight-
ened measure. 1t is revival of the old Know
Nothing proscriptive policy, that we would
have first expected in some more ignorant
place
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

: MONOPOLY IN CABLEs.--The movement
against monopoly in cable enterprises is good
in its general purpose in SO far as it applies to
the telegraph the general doctrines of free
trade and fair competition; but when line has
been constructed, as was the Cuba line, on
the faith of the government that it should have
certain rights exclusively for certain time, it
seems dishonest for the government to violate
The compact
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

LADIES OF THE LAKE.-The latest right that
woman is disposed to seize is the right to
handle an oar. Three ladies of Pittsburg are
now practising to compete for prize at a
forthcoming regatta on the Monongahela river.
Some of the oarsmen have a notion that this is
calculated to bring rowing into disrepute-
little prejudice that they will get over.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

the accommodation they get. If the tax is
abolished we shall know how to deal with the
railroad companies. The people will have the
power in their own hands and they win know
how to use It,
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

AN AUTHORITY ON TAxEs.--Several leading
railroad men in Washington, W. would rsiiisss have
IAN extension Of the income tax than the tax on
eT5::s 1J:s Fzoeipuss,, OF course they would but
then they are not sYscEIy the SsQle psopls.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

PLANS FOR Our Docks AND PIERs.-The
Dock Commissioners cannot complain of any
want Of suggestions and plans as to the
mode of building docks and piers all round the
city, from the Battery to Harlem river and
Spuyten Duyvil creek. They had submitted
to them at their last meeting all kinds of
plans. A wall of stone, with proper arrange
ments for sewerage, running underneath,
making perfect sea wall, was one of the
plans. Piers erected upon hollow iron pillars
was another. The BOARD cannot be much
~ raseea ett these plans. They
s-aali aot iorg oa ubstantial and per-
.Al.ac waicf 9l. instructed with the
.sgESFe good public sewer
q, y rcciseiy b Is eeded.
N3t ttnen- ose noisy, fighting
fsl.e -off whota zen knocking people
fYa 4es e iog louses and keeping
s4v wa would only throw
H fy lcir qq k up their needles
sl4 tfnNss he eaF bags and start for
ta3t fsnaf4. IRIS wiser would it be
III aegutu ts s. IMMENSE demand in
H isfl otS ls I. Good workmen
- a. ea8a b "ra town and village,
! " i ! !. !: ! ! ! !. !.
~ can aEd ra wages. A compe-
aayua4 0 earn twenty-five
wsek h ly four times as
he oer nd, to say nothing
ptQ ea oeaa life which he can
sfs 1Ns prs should there
spr owl hoe ssy can get plenty
IaA 80. y.y.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
Personal Notes.

Secretary Robeson ana family are at the Metro
po1tan Hotel, Long Branch.
Prince Pierre Bonapartc Is said to be In San Fran
cisco on his way to the Tahiti Islands. So long as
he is pacidcaly inclined we are all safe.
Captain James Welsman, an aged ana respected
citizen Of Charleston died on the 10th inst. He was
born In England.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

The police census show 80. 1872 horses, lilo mules,
2, ,l9l cows, oxen and II bulls in the city.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
.mers to hold on to
expecting a rise.
rall hafnrn tharA 10

eE N 6S.-ls there or Is
8he fa ar ne South Carolina
-4 -.o...cU9 This is query
Congressmen may well cogitate over this
sweltering weather.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

The attention Of Superintendent Jourdan is re-
spectfuly called to have few guardians OF the
peace look after the locality foot OF East Seventy
fourth street and neighborhood. Fights are OF
a,most riohnv occurrence ana drunken brawlinr
renders night hideous and unsafe. few descents
by q posse OF police would be Of service ia that
nelghborhood for by and 10y, as 1t now, the opinion
will be that the police force are afraid to show the
selves there after dark. Something ought TO bo
done for those who wish to live IN peace.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

these plans. They
ubstantial and per-
instructed with the
good public sewer
seded.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
CONTENTS OF TO-DAY'S HERALD.

New York. Thursday, juno 80, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30

Adolph Knapp, man thlrty-four years OF age.
late OF s7s Greenwich street, died In the Tombs.
where he had been committed on Tuesday by Judge
Hogan on q charge OF intoxtcation. Coroner Keo-
nan was notified.
The New York herald., 1870-06-30
RowaY NcNlcKeRs.

attempt to shoot an Omcer ut Landmann's
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05
Infection In the Air.

Experimental chemists have repeatedly anAly-
sed the air at unhealthy eeaeons, in the hope OF
detecting the invisible virus which produces cpl
demic disease. They have not yet discovered 1t,
and scarcely any two OF them agree a. to lie nature
This IL OF little consequence. It 10 suficient TO
know that its poisonous principle exists and thata
aafecusrd against its insidious influence has been
provided ii the spring and early summer, when
fever and aeue, renittent fever and other periodi
cal diseases Of that class are prevalent, It u only
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters to escape them. II
ought to be in any district liable TO snch vista
tons, and II the paroxysms of nalarious fever
have actually commenced, they may always be
checked or broken mp by course OF that power
full vegetable tonic and alternative. Quinine was
once considered the only specific for chils ana r.
vers; but 1t lie now generally admitted that THE
nauseous alkaloid IL dangerous medicine, ana
that its c0ndary effects are more to be dreaded
than any form Of intermittent fever. 1t 10 simply
tremendous astrngent. 1t does not touch tho
disordeYed liver, or regulate the bowels or IN any
way improve the condition of the animal huiee.
Hostetters Bitters, on the other hand, In add.
ton to being better and safer tonic than any pre-
paration OF quinine, has q balsamic effect upon
the whole system 1t IL aperient and ambitious,
as we'll az directly. invgoratiDg, and purifes the
secretions as we'll ~ regulates the secretive Or
gans II stimulates the appetite strengthens the
stomach, sOOthes the nerves, promotes healthful
perspiration, and induces quiet sleep. As stOm-
achic it has no rival Cases Of Indigestion tina
no other tonic seems capable Of alleviating, are
cured in few weeks by its regular use.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

We pablIsh, Ssays the Chicago Tssosss, eood
news for the Soldiers. The recent decision Of tho
Suprens Court Of ne United States applies to an
men who enlisted Tor three years between Nay 4.
1851. and July -, 1851, and were honorahiy dis.
charged. Many Of thsse brave Den were Dis
charged for disease, and have never had Bounty.
All WHO were hononbly discharged have only 10
forward their Discharges, which win be rstuneA
with the Bounty.
We announce, with pleasure, to all to whom this
Bounty is due, some thirty or more WestenFegi.
ments, that Col. J. ". BoYDsN, OF o. Il Sale
street, Chicago, has been authorized BY the Gov
ernmsnt and IL ready 70 prepare all necessary p
pens Colonel b. is well known in the West - the
Fifrt Agent appointed, after the war commenced,
to pay Psnaeners 1t Chicago. All Interested IN
this Bounty win do well to preserve this notice
and without deiay, call, or send their Dischasges
through The Post Once, to our friend, Colonel
Boydeu.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

The Commissioner Of Internal Reve-
nue. decides that . parent shall not be
charged with his minor child's earnings
In the computation OF the income tax, II
It appears that the parent has allowed the
child to appropriate the earnings to his
own use that the strict rule Of evidence
need not be adhered TO-; and that, although
no express contract to give the child his
earnings can be proyed,-s thing which,
by-the-by, could rarely be shown,-allow.
ance may be made for such contracts II
there 10 sufficient to justify an equitable
belief that the minor has been allowed to
retain the earnings.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

The Portland (Oregon) Gosctts, Of re.
cent date, says: - Az two little boys,
sons of Messra Wyatt and Brownson,
were out grouse hunting, 9 few days since,
near Philomath, some wild animal, sup
posed to be panther, sprang from the
branch of an oak tree ct Mr.. Wyatt's
little son. The little fellow, with great
presence of mind, lodged out of the way,
and instead of running and screaming,
as most boys would have done under
like circumstances, he stood his ground,
eyed his antagonist, and called fer his
companion. Before he could answer
him, the animal took to the brush.
Presence Of mind, and nerve, no doubt,
saved the little fellows life. Wild ami
mails arc destroying many lambs in the
neighborhood"
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

A Question in Many Homes...The nne times
when we coulu all live On the fat Of the land have
gone by perhaps never to return the question
how to obtain the largest amount Of palat
earnestly discussed In thousands OF American homes
The Introduction Of SEA Moss FAMINE a. national
food STABLE solves the problem. From other article
under the sun can the rame amount Of delicious fare
be obtained fon the same cost The custards Char.
Juno when she banquets ann q clariner for renn-
ing elder and other fermented portables. 1as o
eGual The SEA Moss FARINE CO., who own tho
patent for the article have their centrsl cepot ~ -
Park place, New York, and within twelve months
they baveestablished business OF liam ense magnl-
tude and importance. Il
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

AS the Cincinnati Express on the
Erie Railroad was recently approaching
Cars Rock, the scene of . former terrible
disaster, II was stopped thirty yards west
Of that point By danger-signal given by
woman who lives ON the river bank ct
the foot Of precipice. She heard terri
BILE craah Just before the train came, and
ascertained that huge rock had fallen
from the top OF the mountain on the track.
loss Of life. was prevented By her pred
ence Of mind.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

We take pleasure in calling the attention of
our readers to the advertisement of Prussing's
Vinegar. This is one of the very few Vinegars,
If not the only one, which Is entirely free
from all mineral and poisonous acids, with
which cheap vinegar - SO frequently adulter-
ated. It's superiority in this respect has been
proved by high chemical authority, and at
numerous fairs 1t has been awarded the first
premium. Having been established for the
past twenty years, Mr.. Prussing has succeeded
In erecting the largest works In the United
States, yet we are informed he can scarcely
supply the demand, as those who use his vim
eoar viii have no otheE-JournGl. s ,iga,
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05
.e,oraue 1rD -Cor'ns.--Those who are

CoUaHs AND COLDa--Those who ar
suffering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, &c, should try Broscn's
Bronchial IfocAss," : simple remedy,
which ID In almost every case effectuaL
The TYoehes have been tested by time,
and pronounced universally superior to
III other svticles for the same purpose.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

PERKINS, STERN g. Co.'S Pacific Wine Bit
ters are endorsed by the leading medical fra
ternity to be the best and purest in use. For
sale by all Druggists and Grocers.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

The Market House ct Gallpolis, Ohio,
was burned, . lev mornings ago, and one
man Imprisoned In the Station House, In
the seme building, Wa burned to crisp.
The Ore was the work Of IN incendiaYy. "a
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05
Durno,s Catarrh SnuH

Strengthen Weak Eyee-Improves the Hearing.
Relieves Headache, Promotes Expectorati0n,
Cures Cstarrh In its worst FORMS and sweetens the
Breath It contains no Tobacco, IL mild, and pro
ali who appreciate "A Clear Head" Sold every.
where BY DElggtsts
lO4 William st.. New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

THERE il no excuse OF 20 many deaths by con.
sumption, II those afflicted with lung diseases will
only use ALIENS LUNG BALsAM in season. 1t win
soon cure the disease and prevent SO great sacxi
Hce of life For sale by al druggists.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

This splendid Hair Dye IL the hest in the world,
the onlytr and perfect Dye; harmlees, reliable,
instantsne ous; no disappointment; no rdiculou6
tints: remedies the III efecte Of bad dyes invig
crates and leaves the Hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfamers,
streat New York.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

IN numbefs there 70 safety. II Wa upon ba9
principle that the formula Of JUDsoN's MOUNTAINS
bending to spend fortune in advertising his pills,
unlimited Ills recipe to the revision OF the most
Intelligent and learned physicians Of the age, and
the JuDsoNs HouNrAM BBRB PnIS. They
purifv the blood remove all distractions, cleanse
the akin Of all pimples and blotches and Are per
sON's NouNrAIN HHRB Pills care Biliousnees,
Female Irregularities, Headache and many OF the
diseases arising from impure blood and deranged
diSeerion. Use the JUDsoN's MOUNTAIN HERB
P1iIs. and when you have proved their virtue
recommend them to your friends They are both
sugar-coated and plain For sale everywhere.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

the annexation OF tho winnipeg Oistrlct ID Tcr-
risory or state was taken mp and discussed and re-
to the Sn Ss e. e
a. 1868, prohibiting the importation Of persons o.
color into certain States; prescribing the oath OF
office for persons Who PsNicip4ted n the rccsiiiSn
ment to the Constitution, the oath being identical
with that required Of those whose political and
legal disabilities have been removed; providing
OF the States ii which National Cemeteries ars
the Invalid Appropriations Bill, appropriating some
trade marks projected by treaty stipulations.
joint resolution providing that all pnhlic lands n
Alabama. Mississippi. Louisiana, Flcrida and
Homestead laws BY prescription under the same
regulations apply 70 the lands Of other States
was amended and laid over. Several bills were
vide fof 4 return TO specie payments Executive
session dad adlournuent to the S6th.
In the House, on the cad, several pri-
vate bills were passed, among them one TO relin-
quish to Dubuque, Iowa, the title Of the United
States TO certain lot Of ground The consider
alton OF the Tariff bill was resumed In Committee
Of the Whole. Adjourned s. Yssst.s 3
In the House, on the 23d, the credentials
Of Erasmus d. Peck. member elect from the Tenth
Congressional District OF Ohio In place OF Hoag,
deceased, were presented. and Mr.. Peck took the
OATH "A bill was passed --06 to 81 In relation TO
the Hot Springs Reservation OF Arkansas, allowing
Claims !. resolution was adopted, limiting leaves
OF sbsence heret0tOfo granted to the I'd Of Nay.
The Senate amendment to the Income Tax hill was
NON concurrod In. The Speaker announced tho
appointment Of Neesrs. Garrison. Allison, and Cox
q 9 Conferences COMMITTEES on The Census blu.
Adjourned. ~ MI gss II /. Il n
In the Senate, ON the 25th, . bill Wa
reported nom the Judiciary Committee cover
ing the subject Of the enforcement Of the Fifteenth
Anendmsnt. IA bill WAS reported non tho Oon-
nittee on Foreign Relations. making an spproprt
alton to carry into execution I RECOMMENDATIONS
Of tho President u the United ctatee In pursn.
between tho United States and Peru. "A b1N Wal
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

~
the Mayoralty. Al II o'clock the galleries
of the courtroom, which were crowded,
fell in. The floor followed, and descended
thirty feet to the floor below, which was
the floor Of the House of Delegates Of
Virginia, in which some few of the mem.
bers of the court were waiting. The list
of killed ID given ~ follows: 3o
rise Brigade; z. II. scSoasld City Assessor Dr. Dr.
q Ss ~
Of beiegstes; T. 4. Brswis, Of Alexandria; samuel
EaJon, 81 Boston; Powhattan Roberts, Commits
g hs cpp e
AZ lew Levy Ss Ss BLAND coorsd sem.
tor from Prince Edw.rd Thomas \. Wilcox, u;
Henry county; Charles J. Truman, Of Washington,
D. c.; Robert H. naury. Jr, land agent; Edward
Ward, Of England william y: Davi: zeal merchant;
Fichigrsw. +. 81. Foley, deputy United states
Martial; W. Il. Randolph, OF New York; r. x.
BradshAw grocer. and thirty three others- among
them one captain. one sergeant. and nine privAtes
Of the poles on duty ia tie building. .'l
Among the wounded were OK Governor Wells,
ribs broken and Otherwise internally injured Ma
+ EysHs .sa Msy2r ias sssd
Nelson, John Howard, Rush Burgess, Collector ot
the District; William O.. Dunham.. Agent Of the
Virginia and New York steamship Line; Hon
ThOs. B. Bocock, ex-6psaker Of tho United States
House Of Representatives, leg smputated Con
Army; Colonel George w. Brent Of Alexandra;
Captain George w, Allen, Post Warden: W. @.
Elom, powspfper correspondent and broker; Thos.
q Baldwin, Newark. Nj; W. D. Chsstsrman, q
the Petershpsg Indtr; VIM. Il. 6oppcz, of Rslti-
more, and about one hundred othen. 1850
A private telegram from Richmond
says the Court was about to deliver an
opioion in favor Of Ellyson, one Of the
Judges dissenting, as the foor'fell. OFT
In game Of baseball at New Oyleans
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-05-05

on the 18th, the Red Stoc1 bcored 70
to the Southerns' 6. --S3Ss IA go