davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
car rMiRtTIvE CORDIAL.

This is a pleasant antacid, and in large doses
laxative: IN small doses. an astringent medi-
cine: exceedingly useful in all bowel affections,
especially Of children. It is q safe certain
and efFeetual remedy for Cholic, Diarrhea,
Cholera Morhus, Summer Complaint, Gripping
Pain, sour Stomach. Costiyeness. Wind on the
Stomach, Crying and Fretting Of Children. In
Teething, there Is nothing that equals,it. it
softeus the Gums and renders Teething easy.
1t is no hun.bug medicine, got up 70 sell,
but really valuable preparation. having been
in use for several years it recommends itself.
Do not give your children the soothing
syrups," for they stupify without dciHg any
permanent good.
prepared by
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

The season at Salem will npen onspr about
the middle of Sept, and continue on until af-
ter the State Fair, during which time win bts
produced the Legitimate and Sensational
Drama Comedy, Extravaganza, Burlesque and
Farce. gfF Fs5 8ars ~
The Oro Fino Theatcr, Portland, will open
October, for the regular season of Twenty-Six
weeks. 4a8 gs an
lt is the purpose of the Manager. to play,
during the coming season. one week In fye at
Salem, and ottener should Stars requireit IL.
9H9ff T. NJ BATES Manager,
# 25-4w Portland.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

Peter Cartwright has been preaching
sixty-nine years, and is still vigorous ut
eighty.six.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
A Rare Chance f0r n Lar
pa gain.

"a SLAM COMA fEXCLUsIvELYS IN
~ 10 the Horse Cellar business, will sell,
on REAsu SABLE TERMS. Or trade for good
town property, my FINE tenn and Harness.
.s"a r.Vfs's.s q. ~. HOBART. II
Dallas, July 30, ls7o, sfll ss'im
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
Dr. w. WATERHOCsE,
oNMoETH. OREGON.

on reasonable terms. Hundreds Of Testimo-
mails can be given If necessary.
I3-n DR. W. WATERH0USE.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24
NEW ADVERTISEMEa rs.
Mothers. I've Found It,!

fSoR YEARS I HAVE SEARCHED FOR
remedy that will CURE your children
by rernovinr The CAUSE, and at last can say
Eureka" TRY IT.
Oregon Republican. [volume] (Dallas, Or.) 1870-1872, 1870-09-24

SErs. +. w. BATES,
Miss Annie PixEey,
Wis Winaie Pixicy,
Nrs. r. 4. Beach, .g,s
Miss Lizzie Hngses, 5s
NEr. T.. WI. BATES,
u. IL. yinsin,
L.. C.. Melville. s,
R. Clinton, aa
w. II. Smith, ps
T.. CarrOId,
u. #. karmcy, and others
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
ROUEN.

Anxiety to Effect Relief for Metz-PeO-
pie Of Rouen Lacking in Pluck-Re-
publicans Leaving Spain to OHer
Services to France-Bad Aspect sf'
Affairs in Portugal-Thfeatened In
Artistes and Models.
NEW YORK, October ia special to tho
Times, dated ROuen, eighth, states that
the provisional government is more anxious
to effect relief for Metz than even Paris.
for Metz, it has reason to know, contains
$4,000 chassepots, immense quantities oil
ammunition and other stores.
The people of Rouen are lamentably lack
ing in pluck, but may possibly show fight
under COmmandant DE Faley, a redOubta-
BILE tire-eater, who has promised to defend
the city. 1t is noticeable that the Rouen
journals are growing at the reception Of
Garibaldi, because of his former oath tO
take Nice from the French.
correspondent, writing under the date
of the sixth. states that republicans are
leaving in numbers from all parts of Spain
to offer military aid to the French govern
ment
In Portugal things arc going badly. The
King was obliged to go and seek Sada Bati-
daria to implore him to keep his portfolio
until he was able to form another ministry.
The King is becoming more unpopular
daily and republicans hope to precipitatt,
the crisis and dethrOne him.
The United States is threatened with quite
an invasion of French artistes and models
jerome MeissOnnier. Rosa BOnheur Gallant
and Saintrine are all here, with the intention
of visiting, and perhaps remaining in New
York the war continues.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
The Meeting at Clay Square.

The meeting in Clay square on last Satnr-
day night surpassed any previous meeting
for completeness of arrangement. In the
early part of the evening rain occurred,
which appeared as if it might last for hours:
and that kept away several clubs, as well
as other citizens. But the numbers who
appeared showed that the care of the com
mittee of arrangements had not been in
vain. To insure success, every matter was
so divided in relation to the preparation that
each member of the committee had his
special allotment of duty: for instance. on
orators, w. ii. Burroughs; on platform
Colonel William Roy: on decorations. Will
liam Altman: on fireworks William Hodg
kins; on torches and transparencies, George
Dupassau: on chairs, tables, etc, +. l..
Bowen: chairman of committee. w. II. Bur
roughs; master Of platform. J. II. Bowen
This is the way to do business. and it is not
surprising that. Notwithstanding the threat
cning weather. so large portion OF the i'll
tclli.cnce and respcctability of the Fourth
District was ut this mass meeting.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
Mrs. F.. A. Pollard.

A Washington, special to the New York
Herald says
Mrs. f. A. Pollard, a lady who acquired
considerable nOtoriety in Baltimore. IA year
OF two ago. in connection with a shooting
affair. in which she seriously injured a gen
tleman who refused to inform her of the
whereabouts of Mr.. Pollard. was yesterday
sent TO the Government Asylum for the
Insane, upon the order of Judge Otto Act
ing Secretary of the Interior, two physicians
certifying to her mental condition. and two
citizens to her being without means for her
support. Thus this once proud and beauti-
full woman. and happy wife and mother. is
now an inmate of lunatic asylum, the
recipient of the charities of the govern
ment She has hardly reached the prime of
life. The cause of Mrs. Polard's insanity
is said to be a scandal with which she was
mixed up at the st. Cloud Hotel. in this
city. a short time since. 1t seems what
purported to be the facts in the case got
into a flash paper in New York, and her
grief on that account assumed such violent
form that she became craZed.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
A YELLOW FEVER SENSATION
ITS RAVAGES IN GALVESTON
Three Thousand Deaths Day

We copy the following American Press
Association dispatches from the Memphis
S"" Somebody had a big scare, and evi-
IDENTIFY wanted to frighten others. We be-
heve there have not been more than five yel-
low fever deaths day in Galveston this
season. Three thousand a day would de-
populate the city in about four days. This
is the dispatch:
WASHINGTON, October S.-Letters which
have been received here represent the gulf
or coast of Texas as being in deplorable
condition. owing to the ravages of yellow
fever. Three thousand Galveston has but
10000 population) deaths have occurred at
Galveston in one day. The people are at
tempting to leave the city, Dut they have no
means of transportation. Refugees from
Galveston can not approach house back in
the country without being warned off with
double barreled shot guns, as the enforce
ment OF warning. People are perfectly
dernoralized
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
RailrOnd Horror:

The following dispatch gives brief but
thrilling details OF a railroad horror:
New YORK. October S.-A New York cx-
press train on the Northern railroad. ran off
the track this morning between EnglewOod
and Lonia. The engine tender and three
cars were badly broken and thrown across
and off the track. Mr.. Oscar Dixie had two
teeth broken. and Mr.. Kirby was Injured
on the hip. The train Nv was .' going at full full
speed. The engineer dld NOT see that the
switch was misplaced until close upon it.
He whistled down the brakes and reversed
the engine but it was too late, The switch
was wa but few yards from bridge over a
creek. The engine and two cars were
dragged over the beams of the brlces' , bnt
the timbers being very stout resisted the
shock The engine dashed of the sleep,
ers. and the next car was thrown INTO
ditch. The floor was badly broken. and the
trucks and other works were smashed. Two
more cars were entirely thrown oil the
track and broken. The train was filled WIN
passengers. and it is wonderful that no one
was seriously hurt.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
ucreaaed Cost of (Onl.

CINCINNATI, October S.-An adjourned
meeting was held at the Chamber of Com
merce to consider the subject Of the bridge
over the Ohio. at Newport John A. Gano
took the chair and stated the object Of the
meeting to be to hear the report Of the COM
mittee, and to ascertain if the bridge was
being built according to law. The report of
the committee was read. Theodore Cook
was called for. He said if the gentlemen
were opposed to bridging the Ohio in such a
way as would not obstruct navigation. he
was not in sympathy with them. He had
always favored offering every facility to the
men whose interest was to bridge the river
He was sure bridges could be built over
the Ohio, 400 feet span and 100 feet above
low water mark. He gave some facts
in reference to the Ohio river COM
merce, showing that the building of this
bridge as proposed would increase the cost
of coal so as to drive manufacturers away
from Cincinnati, which could not rely on
the railroads for coal, for one tow on the
river could bring as much ceal as a train of
thirteen hundred and forty-four cars. He
had been told that they were building this
bridge in accordance with the law if so the
law must be changed. The whole interests
of the country demand that it should be
changed. If not, tear down those bridges
and make them build new ones. (Applause.)
G.. Lester Taylor spoke in the same strain.
The moment people allowed such structure
as this narrow, low bridge to be built, we
would have them all along the river. The
eastern lines would be running out here.
and we would have series Of draws that
would make a mere canal of the river with
out the safety of canal. This company
claim that they are acting on legal rights and
are going to build this bridge. He favored.
as the bridge company claimed to be pro-
ceeding in accordance to law, an injunction.
See if it was SO, and if SO, have the law
changed. and not allow such bridge to be
built under our nose. The company had
made draw. because to build it higher
would compel them to buy more ground
about the Miami depot. Itwas a mere mat
ter of dollars and cents. w. d. Moore. of
Pittsburg. spoke of the great value of the
steamboat and towing interests which
would be destroyed by this bridge. The
ignorance and greedincss of the railroad
companies alone would kill the towing in
terest. to the great disadvantage of the
whole Mississippi river Colonel Switzcr.
George +. Davis. and Judge Fox also made
remarks. after which a resolution, offered
by George +. Davis. to appeal to the Cham
Der of Commerce. the Board OF Trade. and
Common Council of Cincinnati to take such
action as is necessary TO prevent further
work on the bridge, at present being
built. was adopted. and the meeting ad
.iOurned, subject to the call of the chairman.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
CITY COUNCIL.

Mayor Flanders presiding and present
Administrators West, Shaw, Delassze
Pierce, BOnzano and Walton.
A communication from the gentlemen
comprising the Commercial Convention
delegation from this city, informed the
Council that they were ready to report.
On motion of Mr.. Shaw, the Council will
receive the delegates next Monday night.
Administrator West offered the following
resolution. which was adopted:
That the United States Surveyor General
for the District of Louisiana is hereby re
questcd TO furnish the Council with a copy
of his recent report to the Department of
the Interior on the Wilder survey OF the
Daniel Clark claim. Also. a copy of all the
maps and other evidence which he sent with
said report, which influenced him to ask
that said survey be annulled.
A communication from Governor War
MOTH strongly recommended construction
of a back levee, and one adverse to some
thing from the Board of Public Works.
A petition from steamboatmen, praying
for more wharf room, was referred
Claim of Timothy Canon for damages
caused him at the jefferson riot, was referred.
Mr.. DelassHe stated that, in consequence
of the extended drouth, he had ordered the
Waterwork's pumps to be kept going night
and day. for the purpose of furnishing sut-
fering citizens with partial supply of
water from the plugs.
A petition from Coroner Roche asked that
his accounts be looked into and the de-
mands granted. Referred.
The claim Of DR.. Southworth was al
lowed.
A resolution granting Hitchcock & Co.
permission to lay a section of Kidwell patent
vulcanite pavement at the head of Poy-
dras street, as a kind of trial, was adopted.
A resolution making the city subscribe a
small sum to Mr.. Williams map of the
Sixth District was adopted.
A large number Of bills were ordered to
he paid
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

in consequence of the threat to shoot n.
equal number of Prussian prisoners.
The Prussians were q second time re-.
pulsed at Chcrizy, but they rallied, cap
tured and burned the town.
The French say the Prussians have
burned several villages in the plains OF
Beauce.
The clerical party in France. especially
in Brittany and La Vendee, refuse to fight
under Garibaldi.
Ten thousand men of the National Guard,
under Gnstave Flourens, demand chasse-
pots, and that changes be made in the
practice of opposing, in every battlefield,
one Frenchman to three Prussians.
The answer of the government was un-
favorable, and FlOurens has resigned.
Among the documents found in the Tui-
leries, is a deed dated Immediately prior to
the marriage OF Napoleon with Eugene, in
which nearly six million francs are settled
by the Emperor on Miss Howard and her
son. COmte de Beauregard.
The Germans closing on ThiOnville have
been largely reinforced, and are receiving
siege guns from Strasburg
The King OF SaxOny has instituted new
order, that of st. Henry, solely to honor tho
King of Prussia. The new decoration waa
delivered on the ninth to King William.
who, in response to the honor received,
cOmplimented the Saxon troops for their
gallantry.
War material is shipped daily from Liver
pool IN large quantities, supposed to be for
France.
LATERAL the last accounts from tho
scene of yesterdays battle at Artenay, near
Orleans, the Prussian cavalry was in clOso
pursuit of the French.
The Liberals in convention at Stuttgardt.
yesterday, adopted resolutions in favor of
the union of Germany, with common legis-
lation, a united army and diplomatic repre-
sentatiOn in common.
Russia denies all the reports that she is
making unusual military preparations. The
entire press declare the government wants
peace.
Margaret Waters. the notorious baby far
mer. was hung to-day. She died protesting
her innocence.
Five French irOn-clads passed Dover to-
day. going eastward.
Garibaldi advises the people Of Savoy and
Nice to discontinue agitation at present. ~
it only embarrasses the French in their
struggle against Prussia.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
Tobacco keg stamps.

Representation having been made to the
Commissioner of Internal Revenue that
some manufacturers of plug tobacco have
been using small kegs so entirely covered
with hoops as TO render it impracticable to
attach the stamps to the sides of these kegs
according to the mode prescribed in regu
Iatons series five. number eight, and that.
consequently, they have, with the knowledge
and consent OF the local revenue officers,
stamped each keg upon one of its heads !:
and. further, it having been represented
that several seizures have of late been made
of these kegs. in consequence OF having
been stamped as above, the Commissioner
notified parties interested that upon appli-
cation he will order the release OF all such
kegs so stamped by the consent of local
officers and removed from the place OF man
nfacture prior to October l. provided this is
the only cause of such seizure: but here
after. as these manufacturers have already
been informed. all kegs used in packing plu@
or other descriptions of chewing tobacco
must be so constructed as to allow the
stamps being attached to the sides pre-
scribed in the regulations.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
Banner Presentation.

The Second Ward Radical Republican
Club had grand time last night, OF the
presentation OF a banner by the ladies OF
the Second Ward 10 the club. After organ
izing. hcaded by Kelly Customhouse Band,
the club left their hall. on Erato street and
marched 10 the house OF Captain Isabelle
Commissioner Of Police. on Baronne street
Here they were presented with costly ban
ner by Miss Annie Henderson. in the name
Of the ladies of the Second Ward. The
young lady's remarks We're eloquent and i'll
spring. and were received with loud and
continued cheers. Judge Dibblc received
the banner as President Of the club. and
made one of his happiest speeches on the oc-
caSiOn
The banner was not only costly but was
also one of the most tasty affairs of the kind
we have ever seen. The material alone, re-
gardlcsS of the labor expended on it. was
valued ut nearly 500. The banner was on
a ground work of white silk, richly decorated
with trimmings of gold and bore on one
side the head and bust Of Governor War
moth. and on the other that OF Lieutenant
Governor Dunn. They were both litc-likc
representations of these gentlemen. The
legend was simply "SccOnd Ward Radical
Republican Club.I The banner had been
made entirely by Mrs. James Isabelle. and
reflected the highest credit on that lady $
skill and taste.
After the presentation the club returned
to their hall and listened to able speeches
from a number of well known orators.
Among the rest Colonel Lowell gave an ac-
count of his experience at Baton Rouge. on
the trip from which he has just returned.
and Colonel James Lewis made II most
scathing speech at the expense OF the bolt
crs' and "Sore heads" who have recently
nominated set of 1ncn to run against the
regular ticket.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12

SOLEMN TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Re-
Gently George Cary was sentenced, in SYRIA
cuse. New York, to expiate a brutal murder
on the gallows, by Judge Foster, who. in
the course ofthe sentence, made use of
these memorable words:
will not dwell longer on the circum-
stances of the case. You stand here. an
awful specimen of the results of the use of
intoxicating liquors. The use of intoxi-
eating liquors is one of the greatest vices
and sins of this country: it stirs up all that
is bad in our natures, and calls forth and
lends vitality to the exercise Of the passion
and lusts of its victim. You stand here a
solemn and awful warning to all who know
of this trial, to let the cursed cup alone, lest
you bring gray hairs in injury and disgrace
TO the grave; lest You plant thorns i'll the
breasts of relatives. there to rankle while
they live; lest wife die broken-hcarted: :
lest the aspirations of children be blasted,
and they made outcasts; lest he himself,
like you, stand convicted of murder, to be
executed by an ignominious death on the
scaffod.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
LONDON.

Defeat Of the Army Of the Loire-Pru,sians
Capture One Thousand Prisoners and
Three Gnns-Prussians RepuIsed AT
Cherizy-They Rally, Capture and Burn
the TOwn-Clerical Party Refuse to
Fight Under Garibaldi-Muss With
Gustave FlOurens-(:ermans Closing IN
on ThiOnville-War Material Shipped
From LiverpOol-Prussian Cavalry IN
Close Pursuit Of the French-LibernIs
in Convention at Stuttgardt-Russia
Not Making Unusual Military Prepara.
tiOns-W oman Hung in LOndOn-French
IrOn.Clads Passing DOver-Advlce
From Garibaldi.
LONDON, October ia detachment from
the army of the Crown Prince defeated q
portion of the army Of the Loire, near Or
leans, yesterday, taking on one thousand Pris-
disorder.
The Prussians have abandoned tn cir pur-
pose Of shooting the town officers Of Abls
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
NEW YORK.

Old Mortgage Renewed Must BE Paid In
Gold New York Associated Press
Meeting Steamship Arrivals Gold
steady. Closing Dull jerome Park
Raccs-The Winning HOrses-Election
Of Erie Railroad Direct0rs-Pnst Man
agement Approved.
NEW YORK. October lI.-Arrived Liv-
ingston and Zodiac.
Evening-Gold steady all day, closing
dull '62s 1924; '64s ~: '65s llla4
new ll0as; '6Ss llOla; 1O-40s 1864. Ten.
nessees 6234; new 6Oa4: Virginias 62l2:
new 60: Louisianas 20: new to a g.; levee
skies 76a7S: North Carolinas 4Sa4. Stocks
active.
jerome Park-The first race was won by
Santord'S Niagara; time l:i9ls. The second
race was won by SanfOrd's Madam Dudley:
time l:5Ols. Third race-king Fisher walked
over the course. Fourth race-Felicity won;
time l:201a. The fifth race was won by
Judge Curtis; time 3:l2ls.
The Erie stockholders elected HOrner
Ramsdell. Justin d. White and Charles G.
Sisson directors for the next five years.
A resolution was adopted approving OF
the present management and all its official
acts tor the past two years.
Judge Bond decides that mortgage made
in 1853. but renewed in 1866. must be paid
in gold. a renewal not being equivalent to Il
new contract.
[Ofiice of the New York Associated Press
NEW YORK. October u.-At special
meeting of the New York Associated Press,
held this day. all the members being
present. the following preamble and resolu
ton was adopted:
WHEREAS. False reports have been pub
lished by the Tribune charging upon several
members of this Association the theft. or
improper use in mutilated form. of special
dispatches to that paper, it is hereby
Licsoired, That this Association authorizes
the contradiction of this report in the papers
of the Association. No members of the As
sociation can have an exclusive right to Il
dispatch of this character, and all who
print the whole or any part as they choose
have an equal right to consider them us
their own.
1t was ordered by the association that the
foregoing be signed by the President and
Secretary of the New York Associated Press,
and transmitted for publication to the mem
bers of said association, and to all newsp;,-
pers receiving dispatches from this organ
ization. DAVID M. STONE.
President
ISAAC w. ENGLAND, Secretary
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-10-12
Academy Of Music.

There was a good audience ut the Acad-
envy last night. and the variety company
succeeded admirably in pleasing the Spccta-
tors. The Punch and Judy show, a decided
improvement on the old fashioned affair.
met with all the applause it deserved. The
conversation was witty and original, and
the machinery was in excellent working
order.
The ballet. Diamonds of the Valley
has. evidently. been carefully prepared, and
is complete success i'll every point OF view.
1t reflects the highest credit on the Young
ladies whose grace and skill render 1t so at
tractive.
The burlesque. White Cat is wei put
on the stage. The costumes are a" tJit in
every particular, and the stage effect, gen
orally, is ali that could be desired.