davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
TIE PRESIDENT In ST. LOUIS.

He Declines a Public Rece ptiou-His Visit En-
tireIy Privatc-visit tn the CarondeIet Iron
Works-Entertained by Henry r. Blow
The President's Departure for Lafayette,
Ind.
81. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25 1871.
President Grant ana his private secretary, Gene
raj Porter since their arrival here have been cor
daily and quietly received, having refused pubic
banquet, which was rendered them. The President
has been the guest OF william II. Benton, wealthy
private citizen and an old acquaintance.
Yesterday the party. accompanied by dozen
prominent officials and politicians, visited several
OF the noted farms In the vicinity OF the city, espe.
cially that Of the Presidents, which contains i've
hundred acres, and with the improvements is valued
at quarter or million dollars.
In the evening public evees were held at Mr.. Ben
toms, and az Indian Commissioner Robert Camp
BELLS, where several hundred Of the prominent clu
zens called upon the President.
This morning, through the courtesy OF Thomas
Allen, President Of the Iron Mountain Railroad,
President Gran tand party OF fifty invited guests
onethird being democrats, visited the famous iron
furnaces at Carondelet, eight miles south Of ST.
Louis. The party spent several hours In examining
the works and Witnessing the process OF manuiac-
turing the metal at the Vulcan Works, which was
decorated by thousand nags and crowded with
citizens OF the vicinity.
The party was entertained in seeing discharge
or twenty tons or molten iron.
After the examination OF rhe various establish
ments the company were invited to the residence
OF Henry T. Blow. late Minister to Brazil who
lives near Carondelet magnificent dinner was
provided. to which ample justice was done by all.
The President entered freely into conversation with
every one present, and all were pleasantly enter
tanned. President Grant was called upon for speech,
anu appointed Mr. Blow as proxy who spoke upon the
iron interest OF Missouri, its growth and future
development, and It's need OF governmental en-
couragenent. He especially claimed that pro-
tective tariff, fixed and permanent. upon iron I'M
portatons Is necessary for the further development
OF the resources of Missouri.
Mr.. James Is. Eads, engineer OF the Illinois ana
ST. Louis bridge, was called and briefly re-
1erred to tnat mammoth enterprise and It's
importance to the West. Late In the even
Ing the party returned to St. Louis, and q
levee was held at Mr. Benton's until the President
at ten O'clock took the Wabash and Toledo Rail
road to Lafayette Ind, where he spends few hours
prior to returning to washington.
This visit 10 st. Louis solely upon private
business connected with his real estate interests
here.
He will spend ten days In this city on his return
from the proposed visit to the Pacinc In september.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
WARNING TO SHIPMsSTERS.
Violation Of the Quarantine Laws-Arrcst OF
Two Captains who attempted to Trick the
Health Auth0rities-Thcirp Punishment Justly

Violation Of thc Quarantine Laws-Arrcst OF
Two Captains who attempted to Trick the
Health Authorties--Thcir Punishment Justly
Deserved.
will be gratifying the citizens of New York to learn
that Health cer Carnochan through his vglant subord-
mates, has commenced the present quarantine sea
of the port with he same commendabc
and characteristic energy he displayed IN the man.
agement Of this important post during last
That period marked by few designing shpmasters
and not honest merchants 10 whom their
consigned by endeavors of divers TYPE parallel the
of their cminay quaran.
tine laws especial reference the protection
health and happiness of million oil people, and thus subject
them to disease and death for pecunary gain
nma noa pen ior e ne shimeivng purpose 81
fails TO comprehend the desoaon that might have ensaed in
consequences.
The quarantine of the port April
each year due notice given Of the fact yet to all ship
tes the story twice,od tale They know the law the
should well as they do their respective
sessed OF such disposition every sailor trick
that in the endeavor to disregard IT, such the
grief by Just such sneerng disrespect for righteous
gh h ine,r es"ar aes rv NOV p M
legitimate VIII doubtless them To be crcumspect
Captain Harvey Robinson Of Inc schooner ry, from Tan
ger Va ana Sapan s,ndsm. o. The schooner Saone
Conn, entered ,his port Monday last and with Their
sor %scas Up up% ING ss nH'
the health au,h9res y was syaen. from 'ner o,
the yn,yed officials and chucked accordingly, but the
marine diplomacy did not justify much merr
,ent steamboat despatched after them ana the yes
sss were taken back TO The quarantine snchorase ocer
Norman the Quarantine Police, arrested their captains and
they taken before Judge Garrett Of the Edge
water Police Court the charge Of attempting
evae the heath laws Both the prisoners pleaded guilty %
the oncers complaint, but submitted IN defence that ney
ignorant The law As 1t their hrst offence tho
lsnien. view OF the and hned them twenty
live each warned them that future attempt
the In question wouli be more SCI crey dealt
With The u penalty ~ cases OF this character y ine OF
600 aud twelve months imprisonment quite enough, no
doubt, 10 deter ike disposed ah waer gentlemen
from repeating the OF cncc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
4 Bank jlSTlsa.
A Push for Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars
i'm T'rcnsury Noes.

Isaac Lawrence Of "no pace, where" arrested
yesterday morning and taken before Judge Downing at ina
Tombs, charged Heiry H. Smith, No. James street. with
stealing $3.50 currency from his smith had Just
from the Tradesmen's Bank. corner OF
Reade street and Broadway. and was leaving with u IN
pockebook placed ia bis coat pocket whea 1e met me
prisoner slnop of bank Tae latter up 70
him, company with two other men, aud '.Josed nun.
the he felt pull at his inside coat pocket ne
gasped the OF the prisoners coat aad hei " uu
the money. The hand wneh han ssoeI
the money was Withdrawn quickly GA being Hraene1
Lawrence recognized being one 81 an orAanea kanA
who live by this branch OF the proesson iie
being or the yet most successful hau re WAS
held 10 answer General sessions tn delaut Oh So
Latl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
j. Monroe Campbell.

despatch from Cairo, ILL.,, announces that
j. Monroe Campbell. contractor OF the Normal
University building al Carbondae, while supcrin-
tending the hosting Of material at the building on
Monday last. was struck by some falling osts, and
died from the injuries he received. Mr.. Campbell
was wen known In this city as "a cotton factor and
was ~ one time the heaviest cotton operator In New
YORK. Ills operations were so extensive that during
Que year nc IL said 10 have controlled a larger pro-
portion OF the cotton crop than any single individual
lad or has controlled lie was OF comparatively
humble origin but rose ny MS own npa.dgd exer-
tons 70 afliuence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
Probable aulO.a.

Three boys living cherry street, while playing about the
dock foot OF pier - last river yesterday morning. DIS
covered the body OF unknown man, about hirtyhvd
-, ~ see floating in the water, an making IL fass,
nothe the Seventh precinct police on n the body from
INA discovered on the BACK o. the head,
nm whether received before after death remains to
be Nv post TEN eNamnsoa which VIII bd
MADE bg Dr Marsh the Murgue. Coroner Young thG
m charge Deceased feet eight inches In height
with black hair and whsAers aud was dressed In dATa
clothcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
BRUTALlY BEATEN WITH A BAR or Ion.

dispute between Christian Smith. OF 1919 Broone
street. New York. and Peter Monahan Patrick G,cn md
Patrick Bevne workmen employed at Valentines iron
foundry, OF Inlay and summit streets
yesterday During the trouble words waxed hor M tho mol
cold bar of the latter heavy metal was lied
by the three last named fellows who right over
snd upon the devoted crsnium OF Smith until he
soe and bleeding from hs wounds at the feet brutal
arty enterprise "A satisfactory degree, thew
and been found warrant aas r,r
their apprehension and the police the lookout for the
scoundrels Their victim had hts wounds dressed and he
conveyed to hts home. - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
WESTERN kAWskIIQS.
a New Hontc tor Trans Mississippi Products
Water Communication with the Takes.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis.,, April %, 1871.
The steamer Lumoerman made a trip from Oshkosh,
WIS, to Prairie du Chico, via the Fox and Wiscon-
SIN rivers. in sixty hours. She found good water
the whole route should canal communication be
opened 10 the lakes. this VIII orn an important
water communication from tho MISSISSIPPI river
guSk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
CENTRAL And SOUTH AMERICA.
Important and Interesting News
from Panama.

Wonderful Discovery OF Coal and Oil Near "A
pinwall-Another Revolution in Colombia
The State Of chiriqui in an Uproar-
Panama Threatened-The War Be-
tween Salvador and Honduras
Ended-Complete Defeat Il the
Latter Earthquakes on the
South Pacific Coast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
BOUTWELL'S BUDGET.
Financial Operations Of President
Grants Administration.
Figures Do Lie Sometimes, Especially Those Of
the Treasury Department.

It viii not do to place any dependence whatever
upon the Official or semi-oicial statements OF al.
legged facts put forth by the Treasury Department at
Washington for the purpose OF bolstering up the
high policy OF the administration. From time to
time such statements are published as they are Is
sued to let the people the best that can be said
for Secretary Boutwell,; put, OF the same time,
as impartial Journalists 1t is proper to expose all
the fallacies SO pompously put forth.
We have been treated to several electloneering
bulletins showing wonderful reduction OF the war
taxes since the commencement of the present adj
ministration, amounting, we are informed, to about
$50, 600, 900 per annum.
Now what are the facts9 Let examine the
regular annual reports OF the Secretary Of the Treas
ury. The receipts from all sources for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1859, were as follows:-
customs. ,U4o, 40
Internal revenue. l5a 356, 46o
Direct taxes. ......................... 1oo,oeo
The receipts for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1870, were as follows-
customs. ........... $IS4 ooo,3 e
InLeTnal reVenue.... loo lZo, o05
LanoS. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 35oO. 4ol
Mlsceliaueoub Zo231,I0Z
Total. SAL 255, AIT
PREVIOUS year. 37O943, 747
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
GREAT FIRE AT PRINCETON.

remen ious re occurred Princeton N j. on Tuesday
morning. about hapast one O'clock in the stables the
Hotel Fourteen horses were DESTROYED: -four Of
them tue property 81 Mr. Bailey, very valuable The
$1,000 ia have
been the work vi nccndiary,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

named Patrick O'sulvan, aged twenty seven
years. butcher in Cherry street. was taken IN
carriage Bellevue Wednesday last from severe
internal pans He stated that nc had been wrestling with
another man and had fallen violently and be-
leved he was severely injured. He fingered until
Thursday when he died HIS friends applied nj the Coro
ners' office for certificate to bury tody and denied ali
knowledge OF the manner IN which he jurc a post
murem examination showed that death caused by rp
aFn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

The New York Society of Practical Engineering meet this
Wednesday, evening. in the Cooper Union paper viii be
read oy Pro essor Pynpon on original Experiments with
Iron and Steel and another by Leicester Allen on "a
New Mode OF Determining the Dryness OF Steam in Steam
buiers.u - N'N'-, ." S'N""'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26

DAME Kelly and William Douebcrty two well known
ar thieves were arrested by officers First pre-
cnct yesterday morning. the of Broadway and
Beaver street they are two OF notorious gang pick
the Island for six months, ~ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-26
NEW YO1K CITY.

Warden Brennan of Bellevue Hospital by the aid of the
HERALD has succeeded in awakening an interest in his
scholars and yesterday received six handsome chromosand
and water scapesto adorn the walls OF the hospital wars
Colonel b. T. Morgan late supernt the city de-
livery has been appointed Assistant Postmaster to ill the
occasoned " the of William b. TAYLOR and
yesterday entered the discharge the duties OF His
Office. -
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
A Few Words TO the Ladies'.

Many ladies particularly mothers nursngcom-
plain of tired, ltstless feeling, or complete ex-
haustion, on arising in the morning. On the
wife and mother devoves the responsibility OF
regulating the duties OF the household. Her
cares are numerous, and the mental rs well as
the physical powers are .iequently called into
requlsiton. She often finds her slightest occu-
patton weary task and existence burden,
while at the same time she has no regular dis
ease IIostetter's Stomach Bitters, If resorted TO
at this period. will prove an unfailing remedy
for this annoying lassitude. The effects OF this
potent agent are soon seen in the rosy cheek
and elastic step of the head of the family, as
with restored health and renewed spirits she
takes her accustomed place in the family circle.
If this friend in need be regularly useo, those
depressing symptoms will never be complained
Of and not only would la7situde not be expert
cnced, but many diseases following Its advent
be avoided. AS n medical agent it has no equal
while its pleasing flavor and healthfui objects
have made It "A general iavorite. II Is hee iiom
all properties calculated to impair the system,
and Its operations are at once mild, ing
and efficient. All who have used the Bitters at
test Its virtues and commend 1t to use.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

commencement exercises at Dickinson
Seminary Williamsport, on the Odd ult.
The large hall of the Academy of Music
was filled with the friends of the
Seminary and the graduating class.
From the proceedings as published in
the Williamsport Standard we extract
tho following, with the remark that
the other papers ofthc city give similar
expression:
"AD,6itiOn q National Characteristic"
was ably and earnestly handled by
WARREN j. .BUCKALEw of Bloomsbury,
Pa. Although Mr.. BUCKALEw had been
seriously i'll for some time previous to
these exercises, and was still indisposed
during commencement, he did not
permit physical suffering to prevent
him from appearing on the stage and
performing his duty. His Grafton was
vigorous, the argument clear, express
sion elegant, sentiment patriotic, and
the gestures of the speaker peculiarly
graceful,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
4 Good Work.

CENTRALlA, "a,
July 3, 1871.
MIR. EDITOR The Board Of School
Directors, of Conyngham township,
have established evening schools for the
education of those children who must
labor during the ordinary school-day to
obtain.a livelihood and whose training
would otherwise be neglected. 1t is n
common practice for boys in the coal
regions to work, from the age of eight
years, and unless some such provision
is made for them, they will grow up in
ignorance, a burden to themselves and
o disgrace to society. Six evening schools
in the district are in successful operation
some OF them having as many rs fifty
in attendance. The hours are from to
8 o'clock. The undertaking without
doubt will be successful and beneficial,
and its fruits will be potent for good
long after its authors and kind benelac-
tors shall have mouldered to dust.
AN OBSERVER.
CENTRALIA, July 3, 1871.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
BENTON, Pa,
IIInn 3lth 1871

Mr.. EDITOR ALLOW me to record a
very pleasant festival held on the 10th
and 18th inst, in this small but grow
ing place, by our enterprising ladies, in
behalf of the NJ. f. Church now in,
course oferection, which proved grand
success in every respect. They realized
in the neighborhood of one hundred and
MTty dollars, and too much cannot be
said in favor of this community, for
their kindness, and quiet conduct
throughout. All praise to the ladies OF
Benton, they know how to get up such
pleasant entertainments.
G. III. DAY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER BEVERAGE
We have repeatedly used the follow
Ing and always find it an excellent and
pleasant summer drink: Take quart
best cider vinegar, . quarts black.cap
raspberries, mix and let's stand at least
five hours then strain and add one
pound of white flint sugar to each pint of
juice, boil ten minutes, and when cool
enough bottle it, corking tightly.
If the best ingredients are used
especially cider vinegar - it makes a
drink as healthy, soothing and pleasant
as Claret. For use, pour a gill into q
tumbler and fill up with cold water. II
may be used Immediately after it is
made, and if the bottles are well corked
will last for years.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
BIAN AND DEMOCRAT, BLOOMSBURG COLUMBIA COUNTY;
peoker's stand the military stacked

speakers stand the military "stacked
arms.'
Gen. Ent called the assembly to order,
and nominated the following officers,
who were unanimously elected, viz:
President, Hon. WIN. ELwELL; Vice
Presidents, John MoAnall, Samuel Sny.
der, s. B. Cole, Parvin Ewes, Charles
D@bler, John Krcssler, Tying;
Secretaries, Daniel A. Beckley, M. +.
Conner.
Prayer was offered by Rev. s.
BARNES. During its delivery the
Danville Fire Company concluded to
60 to Cstawissa, and started with speak.
ing trumpet, and ringing bell.
The Declarationof Independence was
read in an impressive manner by Hon.
G. II. BUCKALEw. The WilIamsport
Grays were compelled to leave at this
time In order to make their train. As
the gathering clouds portended hard
shower many of the large crowd left
before the Grafton by Hon. III. b.
WRIGHT began. At some trouble Prof.
l. w. NILES had placed an organ on
the grounds, and organized a choir Of
male voices to sing some national airs
on the occasion, but no opportunit y
offered on account Of the sudden storm.
1t was the regret of all present tha,
Col. WRIGHT could not finish his ora
ton because of the rain. That which
was heard but whettcd the appetite for
more, and showed to the audience that
it was not mere homily common OF
such occasions.
And thus ended the celebration of the
"glorious Fourth" In the evening
our young men had determined to have
a dance in IIendershott's grove, ant
had made extensive preparations. TIL,
afternoon rain prevented, and it wa
then held at LEACoCK's Hotel.
In the latter part of the day tho rain
fell in torrents, putting an effectual st o.
to all outdoor proceedings. Upon th
whole the celebration was grand sue
cess, no serious accidents occurred, an
all seemed to enjoy themselves to tn
utmost. .-Reporter for the Columbian.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

Address Il. V. Pierce. NJ. D., 1873
Seneca street, Buffalo, n. Y, aud get a
pamphlet on CaHrrh free, or send sixty
cents and get DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. $500 reward Is offered by the pro.
prieto, for case of Catarrh which he
cannot cure. Sold by druggists. Cut
this out, as yeu may never see 1t again.
gentleman afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says, "No description of
my case can convey the vast amount of
benefit have received from the use of
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. / believe
1t is the best article in the world for
rheumatism.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

THE worst Coughs yield, as if by
magic, to the wonderful curative pow
ers of DR.. Plcrce's Alt. Ext. or Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t also surpasses
the cure of Pimpies, BlOtches and Rash.
es on the face also, for Erysipelas, Salt
Rheum, and all Skin and Scrofulous
diseases. Sold by druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

NOTE Book LosT.-On the Goth inst. +,
Monday last, was lost NOTE Book
between Millville and Bloomsbury, con-
tanning sundry notes in favor of the un-
dersigned. The finder will be suitably
rewarded by leaving 1t at the American
House, Bloomsbury.
BIDLEMAN 4 DALLMAN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
Legal Notices.
A DMINIsTRATORS NOTICE.

~ ESTATE or ANNA vANIoRN, DECD.
Letters of administration ON the estate OF
Anna Nauhorn, late OF Catawlssa twp, Coluinbla
county decd, have been grant ID by me heglster
Ofsaid county. to John II. Nanhorn OF Satawlsst
township, Columbia county, Pa. All persons
having claims or demanus against the decedehl
are requested TO make them known. and those
JOHN b. VANHORN,
NAV CG7l-Bw Administrator,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
DNtN1sTRATOR,s NOTICE.

~ ESTATE OF DANIEL LIEBf, DECD.
Letters of administration ON the estate Of Dan
lei Lieby, late of Locust township, Columbm
county Decd have been granted by the Register
of said county, To Henry Keller, OF Locust Twp.
All persons having claims or demands against
the decedent are requested TO make them known
and those indebted to make payment, without
delay HENRY HELLER,
IunpO 7l-6ys Administrator.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
9. G. MARR, has the greatest variety
and cheapest Shawls In town.

TIE great contest for superiority be-
tween the Wheeler & Wilson, Howe,
and Weed Sewing Machines continued
four weeks at the Maryland Institute,
Baltimore city. Two of the three
Judges were manufacturers of machin-
cry and fully competent to decide upon
the merits of each machine. The ladies
of the committee were experienced
operators, and carefully examined
the speed, capacity, quality, variety of
work, attachments, &c. Twelve dis
tinct claims of superiority was submit
ted for the Weed as contrasted with the
Howe, which were all sustained, as fol-
lows:
1st, The Weed machine moves at q
greater rate of speed with the same
effort.
I'd, 1t runs more easily.
3D., 1t runs more quietly.
4th, Its parts are better fittod and
more highly finished.
9TH, 1t can be set in motion without
reaching under the table.
9Th, Its shuttle Is more easily and
quickly threaded.
7th, 1t has a more durable, simple
and reliable feeding arrangement.
Sth, 1t has better device for setting
the needle.
9th, 1t has a braider and stitching foot
combined.
10th, 1t has u better hemmer and
feller (also combined).
1lth, 1t has no springs acting on the
cotton either in tension, shuttle or
thread controller.
18th, 1t has more space underneath
the arm to admit heavy or bulky ma
terial.
The Committee and judges were
unanimous i'm their decision and award
ed the highest prize,a gold me dal, to the
Weed Sewing Machine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

N ESTATE OF DAVID Il. ALBERrsoS, DECD.
Letters of Administration ON the estate ol
David r. Albcrtson late OF Fishingcr6 cK township,
Columbia county deceased, have been granted bS
the Register of said county TO Hiram r. Kline, All
persons having claims against the estate OF tine
decedent are requested To present thenl Tor set
Element, and those indebtedto the estateto make
pay ment TO the undersigned, admlnisiTntor,
without delay. HIRAM X. KLINE,
may 20'7l-Ot ADMINISTRATOR
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07

THE last number of -Four Quarters,
a weekly Democratic newspaper pub.
lished in Philadelphia, contains a well
executed portrait of our townsman,
Capt. BRocKwAY, with brief but well
written biographical sketch. The paper
is publishing series of portraits and
biographical sketches of prominent
Democrats.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1871-07-07
LOCAL NOTICES.

WANTED-Four smart girls, as ap-
prentices to the Tailoring business,
Apply to WIN. MORRIS, Corner of Centre
and Main Streets.