davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
MOUNT VERNON, H.. April o. is1.

MOUNT VERNON, Lila April -, ISn-
AessTs. j. ". Harris d Co., Ch7cinR0i, Ohio:
GEyTLENES-I heard one of my customers speak in
such high terms Of Aliens Lung Balsam to-day, that l
thought l would write TO You the substance Of his state
ment: BE says his mother, who is now SItY years cfdge,
had SUFFERED with CONSUMPTION for SEVERAL YEARs,
and has been under the care Of QlOUr best IN ysfcidHS, but
never received any permanent benefit then she reSorted
10 mOst every kind OF Cough and Lung B1sam that could
be procured for her, but OH 10 no drok. she still grew
worse, until she was confined to her bed; and when she
was seized with a parOXysm Of coughing she would lose
re pOl0er Of respiration, and they were compelled to re
sort TO various means to restore breathing; and while she
cOuehed so hard she could not expectorate anything. and
the family and friends had given up all hopes Of her re-
cOvery. Her son noticed the advertisement Of Aliens
Lung Balsam in the ChrisfdGn AdrOcns. and they thought
they would procure and Try it. They commenced giving
Yer the halsam at 5 o clock p. m, as directed, a dose every
hour until midnight; then she took another spell o fcOugh-
inc, and expectOr1fed a mOuihul of dark, yellow matter,
which was something sine had not been able to do for some
time They continued to give her the Basam until morn
ind, and then she began TO expectOraie freely, and within
two hours she had EXPECTORATED THREE PTNTS Of mucus
matter, which gave her Immediate relief. and since that
time she has continued TO improve. she now sits up all
day, and can walk about the house and take considerable
outdoor exercise. Her son bought more ofthe Balsam to-
day, and he Is recommending it very highly to every one
a. c. JOHNSON, Druggist.
Was there ever greater proof Of merit than the case this
letter rel-rs to?
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
Kidner and Rladder Complaints,

Urinary and Womb diseases, Gravel DIABETES, Dropsy,
StOppage Of Water, IncontnenceO Of Urine. Rrights Disease.
ATbuminuria. and in all cases where there are brlek-dust
deposits. or the water is thick, clo1dy, mixed with sub
stances Ike tie white Of an egg. or threads Ike white SIX
or there Isl morbid dark, bilious appearance, and Wnie
bone-dust deposits, and when there Is a prick1ng burning
sensation when passing water, and painin the SmAlotne
Rack and alon~ me Toins-
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23

GAZETTE.
Transportation, Engineering and Railroad News.
The attention of Railroad Men is called to this Journal
which is believed to be at this time
THE MOST COMPREHENSIVE RAILROAD JOURNAL
IN THE woRLDI
Treating as it does Of all branches OF the
Complicated business of Transportation, and especially
Of the Operation of Railroads, Railroad Engineer
Ing, the Construction of Locomotives and Cars.
The conductors OF this journal give
Special Prominence to Railroad News.
And there viii be found in its columns accounts Of the
Organization Of all New Companies, the Projection and
Location Of New Lines, the Progress OF Railroad Con-
~structon, the Improvement Of Old Lines, the Business OF
Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange
ments Of Companies, Annual Reports, Elections and AP
poinments OF Directors and Officers, Decisions Of Courts
Relating to Railroads, and, in short, whateyeris
Interesting or Valuable to a Railroad Man.
Be he President, Director, Stakeholder, Superintendent,
Engineer, Master Mechanic, Agent, Conductor, Locomo-
tive Engineer, or in any way connected with or interested
in railroads or rLlroad business.
Articles by Practical Railroad Men
Form a distinguishing feature of the journal. Leading
Engineering WORKS and valuable Improvement in Railroad
Machinery are
Illustrated by Fine Engravings
In Its columns. Engineers, Master Mechanics and Mana-
~1cures find these Illustrated descriptions Of the greatest
value.
Proper attention is given to the
Relation Of Railroads to the Community and
Railroad Legislation,
And also to the
Relations of Companies to her Employees, and nsir
ss0eTaI Rights and Duties.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
Proper attention is given to the
Relation Of Railroads to the Community and
Railroad Legislation,
And also to the

Re,aftons of Companies to neir Employees, and nsir
SsUeraI Rtqhts and Daates.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
Contains no Opium in any Form!
Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

GLOW HORSES MADE FAST and Fast
- Horses Made Faster.-lncluding al successful secrets
OF uof ssional horsemen, expusuTes of Elllcious theories
and faulty appliances. tricks OF Jockeys and frauds OF the
turf. Aguide to breeding, raising and training trouteTs, as
well a. developing and Improving speed OF all horses.
The system laid down in this book Is the one 10 which
DEXTER owes his supremacy. EOBERT BONNER led
itOrial In the v. y. LedgfTl, SAYS: "A series OF very inter
esting and instructive articles" Only so els Of hookse-
len, or by mail on receipt Of price JESSE HANEN &
CO, 1l9 Nassau Street, New York
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
EYER ANp AGuE.

/. FEVER AND AGUEc nred for fifty cents. There Is mott
remedial agenIin this world that Wilt cure Fever and Agne
and al Other MalariOuS, Bilious, Scarlet, typhoid, Yellow,
and other FeverS (aidcd by RADWAY'SP1LS) so quick
as BADWAYS READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
SYMPTOMS CT CATARRH.

PRUssING's White Wine Vinegar is q most
superb article for table use. Warranted pure.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
DAINTE4g,s MANUAL, a complete an,

DAINTEds's MANUAL, a complete and practical
Il guide, giving best methods and laeSt Improvements
IN house and sisn painting. cr2ning, vanishing. polishing
staining, guiding. glazing, slvering, Grecian OilTaintng,
Chinese and Oriental painting, principles Of gas~stainlng,
analysis of cOlOrs, harmony and contrast, philosophy,
theories and practices OF color. etc Also, Practical PAPER
Hlngings. 80 cts. Of booksellers or JESSE HANE1 q
CO. 10 Nassau Street. y. Y.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
Illustrated by Fine Engravings

In Its columns. Engineers, Master Mechanics and Mann
hctures fad these Illustrated descriptions Of the greatest
value.
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23
Special Prominence to Railroad News.

And there viii be found in its columns accounts Of the
Organization Of all New Companies, the Projection and
Location Of New Lines, the Progress OF Railroad Con-
~struction, the Improvement of Old Lines, the Business OF
Different Roads, the Combinations and Business Arrange
ments Of Companies, Annual Reports, Elections and AP
pointments OF Directors and Officers, Decisionso OF Courts
Relating to Railroads, and, in short, whateYerts
South-eastern Independent. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1871-1871, 1871-06-23

Complicated business of Transportation, and especially
of the Operation of Railroads, Railroad Engineer
Ing, the Construction of Locomotives and Cars.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
THE CHURCH REBELLION AT HUDSON.

HUDSON, N. Y, Sept. 0, 1871.
II having been reported that Bishop COnroy had
directed Father O'Suivan to resume the pastorate
OF ST. Mary's church. in this city, the Vigilance
Committee organized some time ago by the persons
designated as the 'rebels" held meeting last even
ing aud unanimously resolved to resist his admis-
sion t. the church at all hazards This acton
was decided on after consultation with many
leading members OIL the parish. They claim that
their organization has been greatly strength
ened during the suspension of Father O'Sulli-
van, and that they can defend what they claim
to be their rights against any force the
priest can array against them. They express deep
Indignation at the reported action OF Bishop Conroy
IN renstating Father O'Sulvan, and assert that ne
has acted IN bad faith with them IN this matter ana
wholly contrary TO what they were led TO believe he
would do
The rebels have called a meeting at st. Mary's
schoOrOom this evening" to perfect their Organiza
ton and adopt pan OF operations In case they
are forced to extreme measures ana should Father
O'SullivaI attempt 10 enter the church tomorrow
serious trouble may occur They assert that Bishop
Conroy's threat of accommodation Will have no
influence whatever upon their action, and declare
that 'It is part OF the duty OF good Catholic to
submit to the ministrations OF a bad man"
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
FIRES.

Two Large Fires in ~. LOuis-Destsucti0n of
IA Foundry, MHir House and Buy iSeC Fac
tory--Total Loss, SlAO,0GG.
Sr. LOUIS, Sept o, 1S7I
About twelve O'Clock last night fire broke out in
Nixon & UO.'s foundry on Bark avenue, destroying
two.tnirds OF the establishment, with many valu-
able patterns and involving loss OF S15,o ,oOo. The
names extended TO the malt house OF Hoppe & Co..
and destroyed the rear portion, together with o
large quantity OF gran The loss on The building
and stock will probably reach $4,000. Insured for
100000 divided between the Washington Mutual
ann Franklin, OF ST. Louis.
AT one O'Clock another fire occurred in the bucket
factory OF Tomm Co., on Missouri avenue. to-
tally destroying tae factory PRINT shop and seven
drying houses. covering the whole square An I'M
mense stock OF finished wOork and material was de-
stroyed. The loss on the buildings Is $4,000, and
on the stock s60,O0O
The assurances on the foundry were az rollows:-
In the Washington Mutlal OF St LOUIS S3 600; Cleve-
land OF Cleveland, $4,000; City Fire, OF Hartford,
$3. $50.
assurances on the malt house, stock and build.
ings:-The Brewers, or Milwaukee,, $40, ,O0O German
OF ST. Louis $1,000 Washington Mutual, of st. LOUIS
$500; ST. Louis Mutual, 5000; Jefferson Mutual o
ST. Louis, $4,000.
Insurance on the bucket Iactory:-In the Jefferson
Mutual OF st. Louis, $500; Washington Mutual, Of
st. Lonis, S3,500 st. Louis Mutual, 5000; German
OF Cleveland, $1,000: Globe Mutual and American
Central, bOtl of ST. Louis, $500 in each.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
TIE INDIANS.

Trouble with the Pimn mud DIaric0pn Tribes
Of Arizona.
WASHINGTON. Sept 9. 1871.
The Indian Bureau has received letter from II.
Berdell, Superintendent OF Indian Affairs for Art
zona, dated Arizona City, August TO- in which, after
referring to previous communication, informing
the Bureau Of the lawless conduct OF the Pima and
Maricopa Indians. and threats OF trespass out
side OF the Gia River Reservation, he reports the
same turbulent conduct on the agency, and
presses his opinion that the affairs OF the Agency
In a critical condition regards an outbreak upon
and or the Reservation. The Pima Indians by
their threats have caused the licensed traders to
close up their store on the Reservation. and
threaten to tear down their house and take the
goods because the traders VIII not pay silver FOR
their wheat, which has never been done on the
Reservation. It appears also that the agent has no
power to command good behavior OF the Indians,
and supervisor Berde has solicited assistance from
Fort Mcdowell, the nearest military post.
In accordance with the suggestion or the indian
Bureau the Acting Secretary the Inferior transmit
ted these papers 10 the War Department FOR its In
formation, with recommendations that troops be
furnished to guard property and control the Indians
In the vicinity of che ella River Agency, If possible
TO do so.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
THE INDIANA LAND TROUBLES.

A Setback for the Lnnd asrabbers-Their
Conspiracy Overtbrowu.
CHICAGO, Sept. o. 1871.
special dispatch from South Bend, Ind, says
the Kankakee Valley Draining Company yesterday
received setback from the Circuit Court OF ST.
Joseph county from which it Will be diffcult to re-
cover. An injunction was issued by the Court a
year ago restraining the company from acting In
that county. In the face Of the Injunction the
pany filed an assessment for record and deed Of
trust for 40 600 acres OF land IN that county, which
brought the company IN contempt. The Circuit
Judge having been previously employed IN
cases involving the same question this
case. appointed a special term. and John Petit
Judge or the Supreme Court, presided I'm his
place. The case came up in contempt and an at
tachment was ordered to be served on l.. A. Cole,
attorney, and Il. McCollum. secretary OF the COM
pany. They failed to answer, and the Court ordered
that the schedule assessments OF benefits and dam
age filed bv the Drainage company Is hereby held
void as af1ectng lands In ST. Joseph county; also
that the mortgage caused to pe filed for record by
the company be nOught ana void, and the same Is
not lien upon the said lands so by schedule afOre
said assessed. Messrs. Cole ana McCOilum were
ordered to pay the costs OF the attachment, and an
attachment was ordered for William Hannah. late
president Of the company This order cuts on the
assessment, which amounts 10 S36OOO0.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

should be in part made up Of graduates from
the public schools, men who understand com.
pletely the material with which they have to
deal, and who are in hearty sympathy with
their work. This having been accomplished,
let there be law passed providing for GER
tain amount of schooling to each child in the
city. Let every child in the streets-whether
pedler, bootblack, or idler-be obliged to give
an account Of himself, and be liable to a
penalty if he is not in school his modicum
of time. According to the report submitted
last year to the Board of Education there
were thrty-fve thousand children in the city
not in attendance upon any school. This re-
port tells its own story. Comment would but
weaken it.
1t is trite saying that schools are better
than prisons, but it cannot be repeated too
often. II for no other reasons but those of
self-interest and selfpreservation we should
make our schools models for the whole
world, and then see to it that no child is with
out their advantages. The complex material
that fills our streets should be fused into
thoroughbred American citizens with as little
loss and waste as possible. Every boy and
girl will be educated; the question to be con-
sidered is whether the education shall be of
the streets or of the schools.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS.

Five prisoners confined In the Jail at Sajem n. j. made
good their Friday while being marched from
their cells to the dining hall
Over fifteen million dollars of the Virginia State debt has
been funded 10 date being onethird OF the whole debt
The receipts of the New England fair held last week in
Lowell, Mass, amounted to near,y s2),DO.
Mrs. Daniel Mcmillan, sixty years of age while walking
the railroad track In Newburg yesterday was struck by
train aaj killed
on the Hudson River Railroad yesterday and fatally injured
young uamcd Craig, In attempting 10 jump aboard
passing train In Lowell Mass, Friday evening, fell upon
the raeS the both his legs from the effects oil
when he died yesterday morning
Vincent D0ugherty, ooorel barber, WIS shot aud va
sany killed yesterday at Newtown, COL, W beplNnit
Draper, 4 raliraat engineer,
The New York herald., 1871-09-10

with the German does he not say they are
''good stock, you know, but not exactly the
thing; too phlegmatic, too plodding.' When
the Frenchman is spoken of does he not re-
mark, ''Yes, very polished, very demonstra-
tive but fearfully changeable wants our
English backbone and stamina, by Jove." The
other nations of Europe are held in esteem by
him as small, insignificant patches-except it
be some of the now annihilated petty German
States out OF which John Bull chose husbands
for his royal famify-the most brilliant in
stance of national humility ever witnessed.
But take the Englishman abroad, and, like a
Jewel in the dust, the virtue of his excessive
backwardness shines out from the depth of his
self-depreciation. There is modest, shrink
ing being, with whom contemporary history is
somewhat acquainted-the English snob. You
cannot see all the beauties of his disposition
in his native country, since so many of the
tints of his disposition merge into those of his
fellow conntrymen. He must be seen in
foreign lands, where, like a pillar in the
desert, his publicity looms mistaken amid the
simoom Of ''cheek." Follow the snob to pic
ture gallery, and mark how his CANDY clothes
and generally obtrusive, cloud" appearance
bespeak his nationality If he makes any
remark, in the tone Of humility (Which he
believes to be at the top of the voice) it is
generally such as would convince the Spaniard,
Italian or Frenchman who could understand
it that such virtue and its owner should be
quietly waited out of the world. In fact, to
sum up, whether in America or Europe, the
Englishman, with his everlasting importa nee,
his royal family, his army, his cotton. mills,
his brewcries and himself-the modest
violet" is a swaggerer beside him.
No one who has experienced the passive air
of patronage under which the Englshman, be
he peer of the realm or Cockney snob, hides
his humility, but will regret the change which
Mr.. Goschen wishes to introduce. Are the
few national virtues of people to be eradi-
Gated to please the whim of naughty member
of Parliament? But there is hope yet. 1t was
an after-dinner speech, and it may have been
intended as joke. The man who would be-
lieve it cutting sarcasm on the cutters and
their countrymen should learn to know Eng
lishmen better than he does
People have lately begun to form a some
what low estimate of England's prestige, in
consequence of the manner in which she weak
ened and shilly- -shallied during that little
trouble between France and Prussia This it
is, possibly, which has stirred up the gall of
the Anglo-Saxon, though, by the by, Goschen
is the son of German father Something,
then, should be done TO show the world that
Englishmen have some pride, after all.
1t lis curious piece ofethnology, but we, sim
pie citizens Of the greatest nation in the world,
can only wonder what the typical John Bull will
be when his modesty is removed, it, as under
its present disguise, it is habited in the most
unutterable pomposity and excruciating con-
ceit heretofore known to mankind. We anx-
iously look forward to Mr.. Goschen's idea
of what the model John Bull of the future
shOuId he
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
w q 8 II T N G. = o n.
WAsnINGYoN. Sept. 0. 1871.

WAsuIsGros, Sept Q, 1871.
Looking After the Western Steamers.
The question having been raised by the Supervis
Ing Inspectors OF Steamboats, IN the West whether
owners OF river steamers shall be required to pro-
vide means to remove the mud and sediment from
all parts the boilers when they are under pres-
sure OF seam under the provision OF section H. act
OF February 49, 1871 the Treasury Department to-day
decided that the section OF law referred TO sp-
plies TO the boilers OF "all' steamers and
nothing appears in subsequent portions OF the law
exempting any steamers from its operations. except
foreign vessels public vessels or the United states
aud boats propelled in whole or In part by steam
for navigating canals. Supervising inspectors of
steamboats, viii therefore govern themselves accord
ingy in enforcing the law.
Government Troops for the South.
1t has been determined at the War Department to
fill up the companies stationed In the Southern
States to their maximum number, especially In sec
lions where civil disturbances are most frequently
complained OF, Although the army mas been re-
duced by the law OF Congress the larger pOr-
tion oil the infantry will be assigned TO the
south, depending upon the cavalry for service ON
the frontier. The companies OF artillery stationed
In the South are likewise performing du'y as infan-
try Sixty-Gve recruits to-day ordered from
the General Recruiting Depot OF the East to COM
panIes or artillery stationed at Rutherrordton.
Raleigh and Fort Johnston, N. C.
Faxes FinvOring Extracts.
Commissioner Douglas has addressed letter 70
Supervisor PutOn. of Baltimore, Nd. In which ne
says that syrups which are simple product OF
higher refining, or which result from such pro-
cess from the process OF manufacturing
or chrysalizlng rock candy not liable to stamp
tax under schedule O, when sold as saceharnc or
swcetening material. II, however, such syruDs are
converted from general specific particular use
by the addition OF favoring materials thoy would
then be liable to the stamp tax.
Currency Statement.
Receipts of fractional currency for the week.
$685. 500. Shipments. notes. $4T3,l16; fractional
currcacy, s775S35. The Treasurer holds in trust as
security for national bank circulation 1884 529 70O
and for deposits public moneys sl5,560,5OO
National bank notes IN actual circulation this
date, 1922, O6s, ,os5.
Revenue Receipts ana Treasury Balances.
Internal revenue receipts to-day. S2is, ,7o4; grand
total for the fiscal year, f2ol7S 1853; currency bal
ances in the Treasury at the close OF business
to-day. Sf5,93i,OOO; coin 5050o9,oo0 certificates.
GIT $50 CO0
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
SOUTH AMERICA.
T:lESRiNs TO 1nE new YORK HERALD.


Conspiracy 20 Burn the Palace and Take
President BnIta Prisoner-Capture OF the
COnspiratOrs and Seizure of krms-A
Severe Shock of Enrihquake-An American
shipowner Muicted in $4,000 for Running
Down the Donald Mackay.
CALLAo, August o. 1871.
The government received information about ten
days ago that conspirators intended to attempt
q revolution on the morning Of the 16th, surprise
the palace and make President Balta a prisoner
and that some OF the troops had promised to JOIN
the revolution.
The conspirators consequently failed and were
arrested. Among them were two military officers
and three prominent citizens. 1t is not known IN
whose favor the revolution was to have been at.
tempted
SEIZURE OF ARMS AND AMMUNITION
Arms and ammunition have been seized III boxes
marked telegraph company" The houses Of many
civilians have been searched for arms.
severe shock Of earthquake was felt on the 21st.
The Panama Railroad correspondence is published
ana creates much interest. It says the railroad is
essential to Peru and that an agency Will he esab-
lished there to promote the interests or the CON-
pany and contribute to revival OF the tranc
across the lsthmus.
The building OF the Caila0 dock Ia progressing.
The inquiry into the collision between the English
merchant snip Donald Mackay and the American
ship Henry S. Sanford has resulted in agreement
thai the latter pay to the former $25.00o.
The New York herald., 1871-09-10
TIE PACIFIC COAST.

The last of ,he Lower California CoiOnists--
RcpubIican Nnjority in California Six
Thousand Five Hundred.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. O, 1871.
The last OF the Lower California colonists arrived
here to-day from Magdalena Bay The total number
of cOlon,sts landed there by the company from the
beginning of the enterprise was 335, of whom fifty
have died from heat, thirst and disease contracted
by exposure.
The agents of Webb's line have received notice
that the steamship Nevada left Honolulu for Auck-
land July 30 The Nebraska arrived ut Honolulu
from Auckland August rs, and left for Auckland
The steamer AJAX from Honolulu, connecting with
the Nebraska Is now due here.
The republican majority in California Will be about
$500. AlvOrd, the taxpayers candidate is elected
Mayor OF San Francisco by 20e0. Booths majoliJY
in this city s zoe.
Henry Cordes, residing near Oakland, caught a
Cihnaman digging his potatoes and shot him dead.
COrleS surrendered himself to the authorities