davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

PERnous Position OF TWO CGSTA-
wAY-vAN ArrEMPrs>AT Rescue
Two men have been t0r at6Gt six Kreks
on desntate and inaccessible Island can
ed the Bird Rocks, in the Gulf Of ST Law.
renee, and a government steamer has gone
to make an attemps to rescue them. The
Quebec CRtdaiSE says:
The rocks are about 20 feet high, and
to reach the summit the visitor must climb
two perpendicular ladders over 30 feet
each. an operation attended with consId-
cradle risE and trouble. At the base Of
the island large sharply cut bOulders Of
black Stooe are scattered at irregular dis
lance, against which and the rock itself
the waves, when the sea Is running high,
dash with tremendous violence and IOpce.
In launching boat from the Rocks 4
calm day must be selected, anil even thea,
the greatest Caution ,mnst be observed,
owing 70 the great unleE-sBell, which is
almost a dangerous as the high running
SEA One ot the government SchoUues in
the fishery protection. service made
several attempts LIST week N reach the
unfortunate occupants Of tins Robinson
Cr1soe Island, bui led: and, in addition,
the enmmandsF-tO saVe his VeEsel-OE-
dered IAetreWt 20 throws al the provisions
overheard EGlh. which il vas intended 10
replenish the exhausted stock on the
island. The steamer Lady Head also
made an attempt, bot vas not successful
in reaching the charmed spot Il is de-
cided now thEt q final effort will be-DiAde
To reach the rock, and for that purpose d
tist-cIsss Ontflt OF boats, gearing and
other required appurtenance8 have been
provided; and IN the event Of the at
tempt proving : failure, it is decided 70
pull the menTaWay1 from it through the
water, by means Of ropes tied aronnd their
bodies Three Of the boats OF the Lady
Head were smashed To pieces, and the
occupantS, Yith the, greatest trouble es-
caped VIII tJGtrAveS !AsA last attempt,
Mr.. Robertson will throw small zine
from DE- byhe4ps eta rocket ia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

TuE Chicago B<puhiaaH, an indepen-
den, republican paper pOblistied AT the
home Of WHAT'S called tbeI-Teyenue re-
form" movement scouts Ihe Idea that it Is
necessary to fOrmaiRW pAEtytO carry out
the reform ideas The paper says:
There can be but two parties in this
country; and the attempt to manufacture
one out ofsthe reYenPs re!O:In 81 Will pc
a disaSuudas .iailupe. iIIet he Republican
party be reformed, and it will answer all
good purposes"
The RlYaRt1n, it will be remembered,
supported FAHwELL for Congress, who
was elected by a large majority over JOIN
WHSrw0RrH. the Td5uAES candidate
and therefore, the former paper can very
Justly claim to be a better exponent Of Re
publican opinion in Illinois Than the
Tri5WHf, the inventor Of the new party"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

TuE remains Of the three men executed
during the late war BY General BuIbridge,
as guerrillss, near Frankfort, Ky, in 1e'
talialiOn for the murder Of Union men,
were disihierred, Saturday, and, accom-.
panied by u procession Of State militia,
were conveyed To and reburied in the
State Cemetery. Two companies Of mill.
tia from Lexington, ono from Ennkiort,
aud the students Of Kentucky Military
Institute participated in the CerrmOniess
One Of these compaules bore Confederate
flags as guiders. A considerable attend.
ance witnessed the affair.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

JlMEs r. Young. who Mss been four
and haliyearS in charge Ofthe New York
Tn5EaE'S Washington Office, has resigned
and gone % New York To assist his broth.
CT, john RabSell YOhRg, On tue Standard,
He IS succeeded by Mr., S, L, White, hate
day editor OF the IEIBlRe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

TuE President assured delegation Of
New York politicians Saturday, that he
Is wholly satisfied With Collector Murphy
and thai be has no Intention q removing
him, and has never had. I, ~ ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

b GENERAL CH1PGAx, Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic, denies theipubliShed ne"
ports that he will be q candidate tor Clerk
Of the, House Of Representatives Of the
next OuneICsS. slarfii' : y IrurEsl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

~ ETFFNG MARRIED = ESSAYS
VI tOr Young lIsn, o. SOsIl Xyill, and lAs
prOpristy o. Improperly q gstiIng NArrisd. with
sanitary help for ChoSo Hh6 Tel aRattea tx nat
ElwOuIll happiness. eeHt ifce, in sealed Snvel-
opaa. AdaloIs, HOWARD ASSUCIATlON, BOx
r, PhllAdGpAIs. p. ,-rlfra- SspTT.d&U
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22

the presents an age OF emancipation.
Delaware is about 70 be freed from the
long bondage to the sAuIsBURrs, who
have ruled her nobody knows how long.
The Hon. WhLAKb. Eh&earnktness 50
long disgrAced the Senate, will be left At
hons AVinS F8F PfahS I4Fm. Ehirb1e&
pirs, Ills ) I'D, Eha il h eFpeqsd hs
successu. will be J. CLANCY JOKES, for
merIy OF Pennsylvania, who appears to
have driF u down in DGlASarS just at
the right EiiAEoI - III 6sZuI9G1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1870-11-22
DIED.

GARVIN-AthIs residences near WBeeIIns, d
PrlAay; GOVembot u ls7QI DAVID GGRyllG IN
hie sltA yeaf. il1lsll. 1.sl alsi.gb hsli,
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
THE ELKO INDEPENDENT.
sARURDAT. DEBRUARY -. Isso.
I'm wan. wsiis Union d ths IS 5th furnish

siia I'M wan. waila Union d de So furnish
tiiilA correspondent writing from Pierce City.
under date Of January l9th. says AT present
d Il is showing like bfaies. the snow II about
four feet deep at this writing. 1t has been
- cold as bitten for the last few days the
Gmssruxy running out a the zero end-fdd -
- During the last week q messenger arrived
... here from Kootenai. by way Of Fort Shep-
herd. BE had 20 snowshoe Il over the Fort
- shepherd mountain. The snow at Kootenai
is only about four inches deep. There are
someneS discoveries reported on Perry creek.
but there is nothing to warrant a stampede in
tnfat q oif psro hTLCWlB N
GEowz-FP FoIks.-In one Of the Sabbath
schools OF our city, juvenile class was ques-
-r TONED by its teacher in regard TO the parable
Of the shepherd and his flock:
ann WHO Is our shepherd?" -.r-
. Jesus" --.
who are Christ's lambs?"
.. "We are"
To test the reasoning capacity of the young
urchins:
IF the children are the lambs, what are
the grown-up folksS"
Said a bright-eyed little shaver ssThey are
the old bucksn'-BurlRg.oH Hlpkeye. ..
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

Toledo German, who had been keeping
. saloon for the aeeomm odation of printers.
has been obliged to suspend. On his books
were found the following named members of
the craft: der Lain Brnter." Der Leetle
Bnnter." "Der Pen Fuller Brinter.'' Der
Tiyel." der BrintAr NIT der red hair -
der Brinter NIT der hair not shoost so red -
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
WESTWARD.

A. y. ToWNE General Superintendent.
T. II. GOODMAN, Genl Passg'r Agent jAlsu
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

strange disease has appeared among horses in
and around Woodland, Yolo county. Califor-
mia. The disease is said to prove fatal in
few hours. All horses that have been taken
with this malady have died.
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

"Mr German friend, how long have YOU
been marned?" ''Yell, dis is a ting vat 1
seldom don't like to tank about bnt ven
does, il seems so long vat it never as.''
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

EXCUSE me, SIT, - said beggar, 'fbut YOU
have given me q counterfeit" well, we'll
my child, keep it for your honesty"
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
70 zHn 111FoATUnA@,
NEW REaatDiEsi NEW RtmtD,E.
DR. oIsDoH,s DIsPExx,,,

GC2 NARNRY stysst. corner
O-C Commercial. IAN francis-
co. priTste entrance o. CONNER
ctalst., established In lisa. for the
treatment Of Sexual and Seminal
Direasss. such m Gonorrhea.
Glret. Structure. Syphilis in AL its
forns, Seminal Weakness. Impo-
t<ncy, etc. bkin Df,eAses laf
years standingl. and liberated
LrKy, successfully treated.
DOCTOR GIBBOS has the
pleasure Of announeing that he
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

woman in New Orleans WIS arrested for
throwing pail of boiling water over a man
Her defense was that she mistook him for her
husband. .'"r..'F."
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

cit is great comfort TO be left alone, >
said an Irish lover, especially if yer swate
hearts wild ye." r r.'... - p '.#..r
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26
GARDNER g. wEsTJoHR.

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. CORNER or
~ Idaho and Sixth streets.
Carpenter and joiner work promptly done. 3Su
The Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1869-1872, 1870-02-26

Columbia Gold and silver Mining Conn
pHny go Location Of WORKS; Cope District, Lilo
County State % Nevada.
NOTICE II IEBEBI GIyT-S. that ~ n mcrilnG 81
~ tho Trustees a sAid Company. held 81 tho twenty
hrst llstl day % January 4. u. 1870 assr'smcnt
on MY $50 cents per share wAS levied upon the capt
tAl stock Of said company, payable Immediately IN
United states gold cuin 10 the Secretary At the Office
ncr Of Montgomery aud California streets, san Fran
cisco. California Any stock ulOn which said assess.
nent shall remain unpaid on she nnh (5thl day
Of March, A, u. 1870. shall be deemed delinquent,
and viii be advertised for sale ~ public auctions and
unless payment shall be made before. will he sold on
FRIDAY, the twenty .nfih l1Sth) day Of March. A. y
1890 10 pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs 81 ADVERTISING and expenses ~ sAlo
... .# .. u. 4. WHEEII.I,, Secretary.
Once Room No. II. SteyensDns Building. Corner
II Montgomery and California streets. San francisco
California f5lw
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24

In announcing myself as a candidate for
the SURFACES of an intelligent constituency, L
beg leave to state, that it is in compliance
with long continued solicitation of many life
long friends and numbers whom I hadnot con-
sitderedas among my personal friends, And fur:
tl,errnore, I should not have consented TO BE-
come a candidate, were it not for the fact
that latterdy, i have become assured Of the
support Of gentlemen in various parts OF the
parish, whose wealth, education, refnements,
and political record, justly constitute them a
portionof, the elite of our State.
I esteem it a maxim, that the interests OF
the rich and poor for the present are identical,
demanding a reduction of the taxes, and an
economical administration Of public affairs.
For, whils as at present, the wealthy can but
look forward to gradual confiscation, the
poor can but continue to walk YEARLY the
treadmill of life, with no prospect Of bettes-
ing their condition.
If elected / stand pledged To be ever
present to, represent my constituents TO sup
port all measures looking to a reduction OF
lakes, both State and parish. to a figure con-
sistent with an economical administration /;
and to oppose all appropriations, Of State
Moneys or paper. not returning to- the stase
a Just equivalent !; to favor the passage of a
law by which taxpayers. may, under oath,
assess their oWnspropertyi to act Honestly
and honorably.
" III GTV2E=
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
conservative Democratic Ticket

To-day, through the columns q tie ope.
lousas JOURNAL, che CONSERVATIVE De.ho.
Gratis of the Parish Of St.I4anday, present.
their ticket to heepubhc. -,
The issues we make With the so cailed
Simon pure Democrats. are not to be chok-
ed down by, political wire.workers. They
may be summed up under three heads
ist. While we, in common with all good
| citizens. condemn the legislation designed
to remove from Office persons elected by
| the ~neopIe.. We fully approve that policy
| which. was brought 20 bear to ill vacancies
with the best men in the parish, and we
endorse. with one or two execpttonsi the
G~nbernaterial appointments so made.
I'd. We oppose tie system Of mot law
| and violence, which seems to have almost
become n part Of the platform OF certain
pol;ticians in this parish. Twice in the
iast wear we have had a mob, and we have
been threatened with many more. Mf OF
US are familiar with these threats. They
, SOW bitterness and diseord amongst cur
selves, provoke the wonder and contempt
of immigrants and Strangers, and arc utter,
Ii rslinoas to- oar welfare. The proper
place tosput them down is at the polls.
Sd. We repudiate the Conpentlon OF Au
gust 18th. It was gotten III without due
notice to hespeople. Our candidates. would
have willingly submitted their names to a
genuine convention of the Democratic par
", and we would have preferred to settle
our disputes there. But we were never in-
for,ned.thas this convention was being got
ten.up, until many o. the precincts had
Ea.a, 4la;, aalagafno ~
Pie issues which we present are too I'M.
portant to be. smotaered up by political
management
CONSERVATIVE DEMOCRAT.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
TO school EreasalFers.

ri
Hscheel treasurersswho receive to-day's
Register will preserve this memoranda for
future reference; they may find it service
able. It is taken from the school laws,
and was prepared by Superintendent R.
K. Diessy, of the Third Division, The
following are the steps necessary to qualify
and obtairspossession OF school monies:
]. .Tsfeasurers Of District Boards should
have their bond made out in duplicate,
and approved by the Recorder and the
Parish Judge.
2 The bond must be recorded.
8. The bond must be filled with the
President of the Ward. Board.
H.. Il copy IF the bond must be sent to
the State Superintendent. u
5. The State Superintendent will return
a certificate Of the amount of school money
due the district (or districts if two are
| consolidated
&. The President Of the Ward District
Board must then draw his warrant, coun.
tersigrHda blythe Secretary, upon the State
Treasurer for the amount.
7. The Warrant is to be pres nted to The
| Auditor of Public accounts with thu
! certificate of State Superintendent.
S. The Auditor will issue 81 State war
rant.
9. The State Treasurer will pay ttlt
warrant.-- Attakapas Register.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
HEaty.

New YORK, Sept. 13.-Special to Tri-
bune:
FLORENCE, Sept. 13.-Cordohana com
mands the troops ON the Roman frontier.
He proclaims- to- the, Roman people that
he brings peace, not war that the indie
pendence, Of the Holy See is iuViolate.
The troops marching towards Rome
have been received enthusiastically:
The Garrison at Montefiscone withdrew
before the italian advance without Offering
any resistance
MABRiD, Sept. l7.-Al but the ultra
Catholic press are delighted at the end Of
IShe Pope's temporal power.
FLORENCE, Sept. 17.-The Italians are
quietly but rapidly occupying the ponti6cal
territory. Gen. Kanseler. eommandersin'
chief of the pontifical forces, has refused to
surrender Rome:
RoME, Sept. 27.-The inhabitants OF this
| city have received a flag of truce from
Gen. Codorna, in command of the Italian
troops. who have arrived very close 70 the
city. The truce was received by the PEG.
pie with great demonstrations of favor, ano
they will not permit the. Papal Zouayes to
resist the entrv Of the Italian troops.
LONDON, Sept 16.-The italians have
surrounded Rome. Victor Emanuets
programme has been fully accomplished.
FLoRENeE, Sept. 16.-After occupation o
the Fapals States, Italy will summons Z
National Parliament, totbe chosen. by unl
versal Suffrage. s
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
The New York T'ribuse Osa tire
Maine Elections.

NEW YORK, Sept, l3.-The Tribune OF
this morning, says: The election in
Maine Yesterday resulted in a substantial
Republican. triumph. We have returns o.
the vote for Governor from one hundred
and ten towns, nearly ene-haif of the State,
which give a majority of five thousand and
ninety for Sidney Perhant, the Republican
candidate for Governor, against four
thousand nine hundred and forty-two
majority for Chamberlain last year. We
Judge that he is elected by five to seven
Thousand majority, though the voting has
been so eccentric that it NAV be hazardous
to attempt a close calculation. as to the
majority. The Legislature is largely Re
publican, though the Democrats may have
gained q few members Of The House, and
possibly one or two Senators. The people
seem to have been voting mainly for Emitted
States Senator, the contest being between
Gen. Chamberlain and the Hon. Lot NJ.
Morrill, How that question stands it is
quite impossible to say at present, though
our Portland correspondent says that Nor
rilI has the Senate. Alf five of our candi-
dates for Congress are elected, the only
serious contest being against Mr.. Lynch;
in the First District, who is reelected by
about 1900 majority.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
what does Reason say :.

'lhe little mongoose when bitten by a
deadly serpent resorts to,a certain plant,
eats of it. and. escapes the effect of the
poison, That is instinct. Human beings
on thp other hand, must depend on reason
and experience in selecting the means OF
protecting health and life against unwtole-
some Influences, Now, what does season
say On this vital, subject? Does it not tell
US that to ~invisorate and, purify the sys-
tenn is the best way 10. protect 1t against
the invisible poison which generates dis
ease? Surely it does. The next question
is, what guide shall we follow in choosing
a medicinal safeguard? Reason replies let
your monitor be experience. Well, the
experiences of eighteen years comprised
in one unbroken series of satisfactory
testimonials assures us that Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters possess strengthing, regu-
lating and antiseptie properties which are
not combined in the same happy proper
tons in any other preparation extant.
This therefore is the antidote to which
reason bids us resort when onr health is
imperilled either by the malaria which pro-
duees epidemic disorders, or BY any other
cause, whether inherent and constitutional
or c0nnecteu With our hdottrt oeSoP"sipa
and pursuits.
Tho. venom of a noxious reptile is scarce
ly more subtle and dangerous than that
which turks in foul air and impure water.
| To, escape the fevers, bilious disorders,
disturbances Of the bowels, and other Sc
rious rsaladies produced by these insalu'
brious elements, it is absolutely necessary
| that the stomach and all che secretive or.
CANS should be, soto speak, in a robust
condition. Upon the amount of resistance
which the vital system can oppose to the
deleterious Influences that assail it, the
safety Of the health depends, and it is be-
cause the GREAT VEGETABLE. T~NvIGoRANT
imparts energy and regularity to the most
important functions of the body, that it
can be recommended and guaranteed as an
invaluable preventive medicine.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
General lime.

All d special meeting of the Board. Of Pc
lice of the Towno of 0pelousas, held Septem-
Der Dad, 1870. there being present Louis
Hadden. President, Geo. Pulford, Solomon
D'avy, John Posey and j Y. Jackson, it
was unanimously
Resolved, That hereafter, until This reso-
luton is repealed, no person will be allow
ed to come into this town, nor will any
person residing therein be allowed to, go
out and RETURN except the Q. S. mail dri-
Yers, officers of the District and Parish
Courts not residing in nor coming from any
infected district, acclimated physicians, vel.
low fever nurses and ministers of the Cos
pei; and.the regular butchers of the town;
under penalty of q fine of $25 and hnpris-
sonnent for ten.days. one or both, at the
discretion Of 1.-THE proper authority. All
previous permits are hereby revoked.
LOUIS MADDEN, President.
Attest:
p. LEoscE HEgRARB, Secretary.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
Paris.

Sept. 1870, 900 workmsn are under
arms, and over 200, 900 GardesM Mobile and,
National Guard.
4 new army is organizing N the south
of France. One hundred and thirty thou
sand guns have been destroyed dnring the
past ten days.
PARIS, Sept.-The Prussians are at seve-
raj points almost within e~annonrshot of the
walls of Paris.
Sept. ia fight took place yesterday
ten miles from Paris, between the advance
guard of the Prussian army and a recon-
noitering party Of the French forces the
latter wee driven back, and the Prussians
established themselves On. the heights
which the French had been holding. The
Prussians numbered 80, 600: Pie fight is
said to have been very bloody. The
French, though beaten, inflicted heavy
| losses on the. Prussians. The.contcst ragged
upwards of ten hours.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
No Withdrawal.

Mr.. Editor-Under no circumstances
viii I consent to the Withdrawal of my
name a. a candidate for Sheriff of st.
Landry, at the election in November next,
My name is before the people, ands will
not be withdrawn. 1t is for the people
and not for political rings and cliques, te
decide upon my claims to the office.
81 LOUIS STAGE
Washington, Aug 18th, 1870.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
Napoleon.

PARIS, Sept r4-The French Emperor
is i'm the enjoyment of entire freedom at.
Wihelmsliohe. He appears thirty years
elder than n 1865, ii bloated, a bilious
yellow; his eyes tired, faint and expression.
less, and his movements slow ind mechani-
CAL He retires late and rises early; Els
windows are lighted long after midnight
and halgpast4 in the morning. He dres.
SEES in plain black talks much to- the
schoolchiidren, who gather around to see
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24

PogrLAsD; NE, Sept-The Argus, Of
yesterday, gives Maine % the Republicans
by 5000 majority. Lynch IS elected BY
1000 majority. If The Senatorial election
escapes .eauous control, The Democrats viii
heldsthe balance Of power
DENVER, Col, Sept IThe election
returns received up to q late hour last
night indicated the election of Chafe,
Republican, over Miller, Democrat, as
Delegate to Congress, BY q large majority.
Out of twenty precincts heard from, only
one iss reported for Miller. The vote is
largely increased everywhere throughout
The Territory Denver cast A7a votes.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1870-09-24
yellow Fever at Washington

A lettss dated the 22d inst, received from
a gentleman at Washington, says
The total number who have been sick in
Washington and immediate vicinity, amounts
to. one hundred and sixty-two; out Of which
number thirty-one have died Fhe fever il
very fast abating fer want OF material
Those who.haEe il, with very few exceptions
are now convalasent and improving very fast
Tie fever il by no means Of that maiignani
type of 1867. Many who have gone to theil
final resting place. no doubt could have been
saved, had there been n tsuf6eient number 81
efficient nurses and prompt action at the First
attack of the disease