davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
PILES. PILES.

very commen affection, there being but few
riod OF their fe The disease exists In small tumors
In the rcctum or about the aIus, which are divided
into, first, those which owing to q distendnd
state Of the veins OF the and second those which
present the character of q solid tumor. When the
tumors ara within the rectum, they arc called inter-
nal piles: when without, and around tbe anus, ex-
ternal. When they discharge blood they term
ed bleeding piles; when no blood appears, blind
piles; and excessive itching about the anus, itching
piles. Nothing equals BRIGGS PILE REMEDIES
for thefr cure. Sold Nv DruOpists.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
GUFFROYS COD LIVER DRAGEES.
Agents Wanted.

@OJE A MONTH; by the AMERICAN
DG 20 KNITTING MACHINE CO., BOS-
TON, MASS, or ST. LOUIS, MO. 1e27-Sw
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
DIR Wells Extract of Jurubeba

and he confidently recommends it to every family as
a household remedy which should be freely taken as
a BLOOD P1 RIFIER in all arrangements OF the s,
tenn and to animate and foItty all weak and Lynn
phatic temperaments. JOHN @ KELLOGG,
.- Plat ST.. New York.
Sole Agent for The United States. lnr25t4w
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
FOR SAIL

A NEW milch Cow. with calf by her side. Insuir
a at 19 Green street. mr2Nt
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
FOR SALE

II OOI OAAN J
pIVE-EIGHTS OF Brig "Mary C. Mariner" 26
L tons register, new measurement now in New
Cuba business -
For lurther particulars apply TO
apl6dtf CHAS H. CHASE & CO.
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25
UB EBA.

JUR U BEBA,
it in its native purity, and having found its wouder
tnl curative properties to exceed the anticipa-
tons formed by its great equation, has concluded
to offer it TO the public, and is happy 10 state that he
has perfected arrangements for monthly supply OF
this wonderful Plant. He has spent much time ex
perimeutng and nves eating as to the most efficient
preparation from it, tor popular use, and a. for
some time used in his practice with most happy
results the eectual medicine now presented to the
Duhic
The Portland daily press., 1871-04-25

Avoid Quacks. -..-.
A VICTIM of early indscreton, causing nervous
a debility, premature decay. &c., having tried in
vain every advertised remedy, has SIMPLE means
OF self-curu, which he will send free to fellow
sufferers, Address, j. Ii. FUTILE, rs Nassau-st.,
new YORK. dc24-6m
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

not penetrate his intestines, and the wound,
though dangerous, is not considered mortal.
LATER PARTICULARS SYMPTOMS
Later dispatches from Lebanon say Vallan-
digham was vomiting, which was regarded as
an unfavorable symptom, and one of his ply
sicians said there were indications of internal
hemorrhage. tf
The doctors ceased their fruitless search for
the ball about an hour after the accident
They then closed the wound and placed the
patient on his right side. He was calm and
collected.
1t appears that no one was present with
Vallandigham when the accident occurred
but Ex-Governor McBurnay, who has been
associated with him in the defense of Nc
Ghehan. -
McBurney had expressed some doubts as to
the theory that Myers had shot himself. Val
landigbam picked up pistol from the table,
saying he would show him in a second. Two
pistols were on the table, one unloaded, and
he by mistake took up the loaded one and put
it in his pocket and withdrew, keeping the
muzzle next his body.
Just as it was leaving his pocket it was dis
charged, it is reported, at nearly the same
part of the body where Myers was shot He
calculated, "Ob, murder!" and said he had
taxa The wrong pistol.
While the examination was going on he
wftched the surgeons with eager eyes, and
even assisted them in searching for the ball.
The ball appears to have taken downward
course, in the direction of the bladder.
LATER.-The symptoms are growing more
unfavorable. His pulse is above one hun.
dred, and the surgeons do not appear hopeful.
Still later advices state that his hands and
feet are growing cold. He vomits often, but
throws up no blood. The physicians say he
is sinking fast. His pulse is rising.
CINCINNATI, June 17.-At ten minutes past
twelve this morning Mr.. Vallandighsm was
still conscious, but in great pain. Internal
hemorrhage is the probable cause. His ply
sicians pronounce his condition very serious,
and there seems hardly possibility of his
recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
NEWS suMn1ARx.
City Affairs.


The celebration of the twenty fifth anni-
versary of the elevation of Plus TX to the
Papal throne was participated in by nearly
every church in town yesterday. Bat the
demonstration at st. Peters, Fifth street and
Girard avenue, was especially large and mag
nifcent. High mass was solemnized, pro-
cession was formed, and passed over a short
route. There were decorations of bunting
and flowers, and the new and magnificent organ
was blessed by the pastor. The Philopatrian
Society also took part in doing honor to
the event.
Mrs. Mary ODonohue is in custody on
the charge of strangling her newborn child.
The accused lives at No. 129 Levering street,
Manayunk. eftN
The Moral Science Association held a
meeting last night in Concert Hall, and ad-
dresses were made by Mayor Fox and Rev.
DR.. Kidwell, of Baltimore.
The closing exercises of Rugby Academy
took place on Friday. After an address by
the President, prizes were conferred upon the
following:--Mitchell Harrison, Henry M
Dechert, Jr., Arthur H. Lea, William s.
Blight, Jr., Charles l.. Taylor, Horace III
Lee, Eugene Bords, w. G. Crowell, William
M. Stewart, Jr., Austin S. Heckscher, B. B
Comegys Jr.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM YESTERDAYS FIFTH EDITION
FROM NEW T0RK.
The Methodist Book Concern Frau

The Methodist Book Concern Frauds.
NEW YORK, June 16--The committee OF the
Methodist Book Concern, with Bishops james
and Ames met to-day to investigate the charges
preferred by Dr. Carlton, agent of the Meth
odist Book Concern, against sub-agent DR..
Lanahan.
Mr.. Fancher then stated the case for the pro
secution by o recital of the court proceedings of
DIR. Lanahan for a mandamus, which Mr..
Fancher declared were founded on such assump-
tions of authority that 1t was deemed important
to call the attention of the Book Committee
to It.
Referring to DIR. LanahaR's affidavit and APP
plicaton for manddmus, counsel said there
was something startling in the paper to any
one who loves the Church and the Book Con-
cern. The Assistant Agent appears in the case
as relator, and Thomas Carlton, by name, and
the Book Concern are made respondents.
This action was devised by DR.. Lanahan and
his counsel without conference of any sort with
the agent or any member of the Book Com
mittee In such manner as to shock the con-
science of the Church, and these and further
affidavits were recently printed and given to the
public press before the agent or any one con-
nected with the Book Concern was advised of it.
Rev. Mr. Bradley, on the part of DR.. Lahahan,
said respondent had prepared an answer to the
charges made against him, whi ch he Bradley
would read
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Domestic Affairs.

The brickmakers' strike at Washington
has ended by the malcontents returning to
their work at the old rates.
The colored Justice of the Peace re-
Gently shot at Washington has been notified
by his physicians that he is not likely to re-
cover.
The Pope's jubilee was generally OBJ
served yesterday by the Catholics of the
United States, by professions and religious
services.
The President left Washington last night,
in company with Horace Porter, for Long
Branch, and will return toward the close of
this month. E glwH vbas a81 .835
Mr.. Riddle, counsel for Bowen, recently
convicted of bigamy, called at the Executive
Mansion yesterday, but did not see the Pre-
sident. He, however, left letter for him,
with a view to procure the pardon of Bowen.
The stones for the monument to General
Reynolds by the First Army Corps, at Gettys.
burg, have arrived from Massachusetts, and
are now in position to receive the statue OF
the General, which will be ready in October
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday
decided that he has the power to hear the ap-
peal of the New York Central Railroad Com
pany from the recent decision of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, but that it i
not necessary to do SO for the due administra
ton of the law or the protection of the right
of the company.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
GENERAL SHERMAN In KANSAS.
Could Not Draw Another Speech out o
Him.

Could Not Draw Another Speech out of
Him.
From the Laurence Republican, June IL.
General Sherman, accompanied by Inspector
General Marcy and Colonel Turtelot ofihis staff,
came up the Galveston line yesterday, In che
paymaster's car, with Major Ransom and Colonel
Chanute, of that road. At Ottawa the party
stopped for dinner, and nearly the whole town
turned out, with brass band at their head, to
give them welcome. After dinner speech was
demanded, but General Sherman said he was
not in politics and was not going to get in and
had no speech make. ...- ....-.-
In this city there was no time for reception,
but the Mayor met the party and conveyed
them in carriages from the Galveston depot to
the Kansas Pacific depot, while Wagner's min
strel band kindly volunteered fine tune as
they passed the Eldridge house. General Sher-
man expressed himself as highly pleased, and
said that he took great deal of stock in Kansas
and in the city of Lawrence.
The General is just finishing up long tour
OF inspection of the frontier military posts,
having passed out via New Orleans and Gal
weston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM WASHINGTON.
Railway DECISION. .

WASHINGTON, June 16.-The Secretary of the
Treasury this afternoon decided that he has the
power to hear the appeal of the New York
Central Railroad Company from the recent de-
csion of the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
nue. but that it is not necessary to do SO for the
due administration of the law or the protection
of the rights of the company.
If, therefore, the company shall not pay the
amount already assessed, there will be levy on
their property. They, however, have the right
to institute suit against the collector, and the
Government will thus be enabled to defend the
decision.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM THE WEST.
Mysterious Disappearance, Et

Mysterious Disappearance, Etc.
CINCINNATI, June 16.-William McAllister,
clerk of the steamer Leonidas, has disappeared;
nothing has been heard of him since Saturday at
Louisville. He had been making collections for
the steamer.
Rev. J. E. Twitchell was yesterday reelected
Secretary of the Educational Society by the
Ohio Congregational General Conference, In
session at Mount Vernon. The old committee
was continued.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
OHIO.

v,.,.Nn1eHAM ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIMSELF
PROBABLE FATAL RESULT.
O1NorNNAT1, June 16.-Clement L. vallan-
counsel for the defense of Thomas
MeGhehan, now on trial at Lebanon, Ohio,
for murder, accidentally shot himself to-
night. u,. = ,ha. .ha hall did
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
Eorsirn Affairs.

More Chinese hostility towards foreigners
is reported
The principal towns throughout France
are to be garrisoned-
The Republican journals condemn the
proposed military review of tomorrow as in
bad taste.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
ILLEGAL DistiIIerv Seizure.

Illegal Distillery Seizure.
Norwich, Conn.,, June 16.-Deputy Collector
Royce, of the Third Revenue district, has seized
the Illicit distillery of j. Y. Bigelow in West
Chester. Two stills and a quantity of cider
and brandy were taken.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-06-17

yoHN FARNUM & Co, COMMISSION MER-
eJ chants and Manufacturers OF Conest00a Tick
ing, etc. etc, No. 22s CHk6NUT Street. Philadei-
phia. ll" ..IrHNI.r IN SID rHhf
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.

The political campaign in Ohio is
now in full strength,-the Republi-
cans vastly exceeding the Demo
Gratis in the numbers of meetings.
the enthusiasm of audiences, and
the more solid work of the campaign.
On Thursday the 24th-ult., nineteen
meetings were held at difierentpoints
in the State. The speakers included
men, eminent in the State and Ma
tion. Sherman at Toledo, Shella-
barger at Cleveland, Delano at San
dusky, were the principal assault
ants on the northern frontier, while
Garfield laid siege at Cincinnati,
with Hayes at GAINESVILLE, Moves at
Columbus, Mueller at Akron, and
others at different points in the in
terror proclaiming the progressive
truths of Republican doctrine to the
eager listeners that came in thous-
ands to hear. Our friends seem de-
termined to make a vigorous cam
paign in the Buckeye State, and to
show the country that the, birth
place of the new departure still
keeps step with the progressive
march of the great Republican par
ty. The victory is already won, and
the Democracy have in effect aban-
doned the field, yet the Republicans
seem determined to roll up an old
fashioned majority, that shall thrill
their fellow workers in other States,
and send CONSERVATION into the
Democratic ranks everywhere
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
BULL ETS VS.. BALLOTS.
Shameful Election Riots in New Mexico
--RepubIicans and Democrats
Engage in Bloody Strife--
Foty-flve Persons Kill
ed and Wounded.

This mornings Post contains the
following correspondence from La
Mesllla, in the southern part of New
Mexico:
SANTA FE, N. NJ, Sept. 2.
'The election excitement in this
valley eliminated to-day in one of
the most fearful aff'rays ever wit
messed here. 1t is no exaggeration
to say that the plaza has been liter
ally drenchcd with human blood.
At the present writing, Sunday eve
ming, 9th of August, it is known
that seven persons have been killed,
while the estimate of the wounded
reaches as high as thirty, of whom
seven were mortally injured. The
Republican and Democratic parties
had each selected to-day as the most
suitable time for the grand demon
stration of the campaign, and at an
early hour this morning both parties
commenced their preparations. At
five o'clock in the afternoon both
parties met in the plaza, ex-
changing defiant vivas.' A pistol
shot was fired, when general fight
ensued. Men, women and children
hurried to their houses, but the
fight was kept up from windows and
house tops, the dead and wounded
falling on all sides. Hon. John
Simon, Republican candidate for
Judge, was first killed. The balance
of the killed and wounded are most
ly MeXicans. ..-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The Republicans of the counties
of Ashland, Richland and Morrow,
met at Mansfield on Tuesday of last
week, for the purpose of putting in
nomination a candidate for Common
Pleas Judge.
The names before the convention
were VIM. Osborn, of Ashland, Col.
Isaac Gass, oc Richland, and Hon.
John J. Gurley. We learn that the
friends of each of these gentlemen,
stuck to them and ballotted 20 times
without success, when nearly all the
Ashland delegation left the conven-
ton. The Richland delegation then
withdrew Col. Gass, and announced
the name of Hon. d. Dirlam, as a
compromise candidate, who was de
clared nominated.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
REDEMPTION OF FIVE.TWENTY
BONDS OF 1862.


WASHINGTON, August 31.-The
following was issued to-day:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Septem-
Der /, 1S71.-By virtue of authority
given by act of Congress. approved
July IA, 1870, entitled an act to au-
thorize the refunding of the nation
al debt, 1 hereby give notice that
the principal and accured interest
of bonds herein below designated,
known as five-twenty bonds, will he
paid at the treasury of the United
States, in the city of Washington
on or after the first day Of Decem-
ber next, and that interest on said
bonds will cease on that day; that
is to say, coupon bonds known as
the first series, act of February %,
1862, dated May l, 1862, numbered
as follows: One to 80, ,699, inclusive,
$50 each; | to 43,472, inclusive,
800 each; l to 40,00l inclusive;
$500 each; to "a, 104 inclusive, ST.
600 each, and registered bonds OF
the same act; l to 595 inclusive, $50
each; l to 4, JOB inclusive, $l00 each
l to S99 inclusive, 81 600 each; l to
1865 inclusive, $4,000 each; l to 9
906 inclusive, $4,000 each. The
amount outstanding embraced in
the numbers, rs above, 10000, ,OOO
The coupon bonds of act Of Febru-
ary %, 1862, were issued in four
distinct series, the bonds of the first
series embracing those described
above, do not bear the series desig-
mated upon them, while those OF
the second, third and fourth series
are distinctly marked on the face OF
the bonds. United States securities
forwarded for redemption should be
addressed to the loan division, Sec
retary's Office.
J. V. HARTLEY, Acting .Sec'y.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
HAD JUST HEARD OF 1T.

A rough looking specimen of hu.
manity was cruising along Chatham
street, New York, not long since
when he came plumply upon Jew,
specimen of his own race, about
whom there could be no mistake
Without a word of warning the
rough knocked him sprawling into
the gutter. Picking himself up and
taking his "claret" faucet between
his fingers and thumb, he demanded
an explanation. 'Shut up or I'll
bust You again. shouted the ag,
gressor, approaching him. Il never
done nodings NIT you, and what for
you mash me on de noseT" asked
Abraham. "Yes, yer hev; yer Jews
crucified Jesus Christ, and l have a
great mind to go for yer again. +"
''But mine Got, that was eighteen
hundred years ago." "Waal, / don't
care if it was-I only heard of it
last nightn' replied the unwashed,
again going for his victim, who
wisely went a trihe faster in the
same direction.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
GROWING HOTTER.

The political status of the De
anocracy of this county is waxing
warmer and warmer and becoming
more interesting to those of the op
posite party, Republicans and hon
est Democrats in general. Grimm
alton and recrimination are the or.
der of the day. There are severa
very uneasy personages in tow, lest
certain divulgements are made
which would not set them in as ia,
yorable a light as they wonld wish
One certain Democrat was heard to
say that he had been offered severa
hundred dollars if he would keeI
his mouth shut. That everything
is not exactly what it should be, is
evident from this uneasiness on the
part of certain individuals.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
The Debt Decrease for August Oyer
Nine Millions Interesting Statistics.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The fol
lowing is the debt statement:
Debt bearing coin interest, ST.
SS1 ,56S, 900; accured interest, $34,
LOG, ,4SS; debt bearing currency in.
terest, $43,51S,0O0, interest, $780,.
407; matured debt, $1,S52,612, in.
terest, $36,9S9; bearing no interest
$411, ,231, ,S6G; unclaimed interest
1862; total debt, $2,33S,171 ,099;
interest, $34, ,733,497 total $2,372,
9O4,59
Coin in the treasury, 500, ,S13, 3,691
currency in the treasury, 81, ,96S, ,345;
debt less cash in treasury, $2,274,
123,56O.
Debt decrease during August, SO,
20G,279; decrease since March l,
$26, $50, ,2S5; decrease since March 1,
1869, $251 ,340,699.
Total amout of bonds issued to
Pacific railroads, $64,6lS,S32, on
which the United States has paid
$22, ,245,S 1873 interest, and the COM
panies, by transportation of mails,
DC, So, ,139, LOG, leaving $646,1SS in
terest accured but not yet paid.
The Treasury Department has to
date purchased and destroyed bonds
to the amount of $219,375, 200, for
which $246,47S,7S9 in currency was
paid.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
The yice-President Tells Where he is

While President Colfax was
in St. Paul, on Monday,th St. Pau
Dispatch sent a reporter to inter
view him, particularly to ascertain
whether the statement,recently pub
lished, that he intended to retire
from public life was not ruse, and
whether he did not really intend to
be a candidate for the nomination
for the presidency before the next
Republican National Convention.
Mr.. Colfax replied to the report
er,promptly and pluntly, that he was
for Grant against the field, openly
and aboveboard. .......,.
The reporter having alluded to
the recent statement, in the New
York Standard, that the Greeley
Fenton wing of the Republican par
ty in New York were intending to
bring him forward as a candidate,
Mr.. Colfax responded as fol
lows: '-
"There is nothing in it. l have
had no communication with them
and anu for Grant, nnqualifedly. ]
have had all the public life that ]
desire. ..-.....-. t..'
When ! got better after my illness
in Washington found / needed
rest and quiet, and ran up here to
secure it. feel great deal better
than when / came, and have been
greatly gratified at the magnificent
country 1 have seem" ..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07

Nilsson will positively" be mar
ried next spring.
The Grand Lodge of Ohio, indie
pendent Order of Good Templars
will meet in Akron on Wednesday,
Oct. 4.
The life insurance companies OF
Berlin Prussia, are insuring lives
against the cholera.
A Religious contemporary laments
the fact that too many churches are
run by ''rings." ra 2 ...
A couple were married down in
Maine last week whose ages were
seventy eight and eighty years.
An unpoetical youth described
his .fdncee's hair friZzled in front
and fricoseed and scrambled at the
back. ....a- ......
1t is claimed that only one pas
senger in a railroad train has evel
been killed in Maine. He lost his
life by the fall of the bridge neal
Bangor, a couple of weeks ago. All
other fatal accidents have occurred
to persons on the track or to those
attempting to get on trains in mo.
ton, 5T a.'
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes Co., O. [Ohio]) 1870-1895, 1871-09-07
A GOOD TICKET.

We present to the voters of this
county, ticket that shonld receive
the united support of all voters who
are In favor of economy and hon
esty in our county matters,and who
are in favor of a reduction of taxes
&c. While there may be few who
are dissatisfied with the ticket we
are glad to say, speaking in gen
eral way, that the ticket is looked
upon as strong one and gives gen,
eral satisfaction. There is not 9
man on the ticket against whom
can be said anything that is not
commendable, and if any of them
should be elected, which we hope
they may, we promise the people Of
Holmes that they will find healthy
er state of affairs in a short time.