davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

Tho Archsishep Advised to Change IIis Cab,.
net.
NEW YoKK, nov. IL, ls.L
TO TIE EDITOR or III HERALD
had expected to see some answer made, ere this,
BY the Calvary Cemetery Ring to the charges
brought against them. Their silencs may, there
fore, he construed plea Of guilty. But what
satiss can thus be " the Roman catholics Of
New York,
NO Intelligent community would tolerate such n
mode ol doing business al the Irish Catholics OF
New York do. The German Catholics ALWAYS man.
age ther ow nnAnces, Independent oil clerical do
tatlon. The irish, having 30 long deprived Of
sell government BY English despotlsm, are alone
Iound willing To Yield their money mp wnen called
on and not demand any statement oi the tanner In
Wnch ~ is expended. 1ner newspapers IN THIS
country are ali controlled by selbsn mcrcenary
men, VINO are always ready 10 belray their IN err.
ests Iof personal consideration. Tne Cath Jic press
- almost ~n''rel! under cereal influence and we
nave not &singe organ oi tie laity, or one which
WouIu puoish any communication or make xny
criicism ADVERSE 10 tnose In power. and tudepeud-
ent IN It's Tone. our Irish churches. athouyn bav.
Ing the semDiance Of q board u trustees nre reauv
kun by tne sexton, VINO owes his appo,nIm n, 10
the pastor o the church. These scxioss nave au
become the weaihrst ben In the congreg alton, mi
tbeir wives and daughters occupy The best pews In
many OF the churches the sexton also the treasu
rr. Many priesls with o nominal salary oI only
$50 have really an inc0snc or over Ten tnousa MI
dollars derived from ices ior The administrator OF
the sacraments Of baptism aud marriage. when Is
contrary 10 the decIces OF the council oi Trent
WHICH, require tnat all The sacraments shall be sd.
wInistereu without fee oi aay kind. II - also
eJnony 10 speculate IN cemeteres even Tor The pur.
pose u drawing money 10 the Churcn. AL La n0lic
cemeteries an0ula De proyidec merely TOR the pur
pose Of a10rtlne Christian BURIAL and when poos
Shs dFyt cust Of The abor is oniy forty cent? " IA
nothing else out siinony and the Bishop should be
fmpsarhes fos ".
Feiiow cxanolics. consider we stsN Of anMr In
The New York herald., 1871-11-25

"a essoss r. aaa- - ,ermsn Erench pan. Nnxns N
Hss nsm sIm. noc.ran, refsssRees I.vsn- Aacrsas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

tr1r 1xv:,,.-,~l, obo IN x,o,1r clprt
WI. IIiool, sitS ts - sas; sO ho so1,s
VII no. pay ,uo ou io1 daneW u '''' - " :
they are .oe wen uune - ,d n-o+o,d-
MI. Willsol eooA up o'io me- anu ''.l p'o'o'>-
ed 20 examine ~. uo o.n,t nav
40, s, Its poOriy p, uun l,., hoye % anoth hey
you Ior .ne eu. ou n'ss ass+;sf iS &C.,, x,o,,
D!Ilule, Alu u tieS aio '"'A'''' -
VIII tneI pe pau. >, s.;d tho c,ort
Daah elha ven WnH Wv sU' bow @ much @ did
.iiuil ,iinila pllah L thot on",,t;ono;;
you aaa maSe tbsn by 'as uor u1ld thinR perbaps %
1e,e xnn1 ian I'll,
said MISS vernon, auieeiy, c ,,o-,,,. -
~ ~ yo9 ,t Wa. a, an', - sa;d sba
uoii e''lN'ilite't' WISH "a ~ '''F. -
"oh. you are on your IN niga ga, 4olsel NJ sel
are you! weu, you may oo siau " 80
M9,k some iaay' "Heh soo ."t "'o
IT,, a-a t, yxy;,,;.n,
iuS evening waa UH ;s a,o4roihad -
qslaly Msl spent WIN I bo u,ent for
men ne Has ailnu IL ',s,,nI T. 10 ornet Miss
Waru vI Warmly "o u'u"i' ''i' ~, ~ 80
= vernon. en- Ill, oo,d,,, fond did not
y She urew paeS IN S,, .oa "a ~ @n' = " ~
oiieT ,ler Hai,u ~ siasp ii,S nS.,,.o,s,, bo
w hat y tiiS nla.eSl, "a. ..1od .I 'Po'',
asKea M sqlpriSeu a.II 4oar s.ai 1rou,s for fba
Loot ny 4;y,n naiG Mr h1v W;usor,, n said Marparet
lass sG slme' Mr, aoMs, vbs, 18th the mesn;n@
III M th;1a 30. + oan,rt nndorstand ;f
Oh M an snis t.Ia Hos tha hand % Of one xbo
q l S:iot ~ az Sefmd;nr .nU E noor y. women
gross tisa uy ~ uet,au sptr ao ms rJSA :.
ou. ~ .hen 1919 of n,aS Soma ono
l. l. VIZ d, Sass III. ~ No M confront me
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
Mutilated Currency.

The postmaster of Hillsboro, s. c.,
was recently sued in the United States
Court by a person who presented a two
dollar bill, United States currency, con-
siderably mutilated, in payment for
stamps. The postmaster refused to take
the bill, and the citizen sued him for
t,vo dollars damages. :, The Court gave
Judgment againstthe postmaster for the
damages claimed and the costs, amount
ing to about ninety dollars. 1t was
proved that the Post Office Department
had issued orders that postmasters
should receive mutilated currency for
stamps when offered the Court besides
held that all departments of the Govern
ment were bound to maintain the cur
rency of the Government, and the fact
of a bill being more or less mutilated
was no justification for its being refused
by any official in any Department of
the Government. %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
PeriIous Adventure of q Skater.

A LeayenWOrth paper furnishes the
following exciting affair. v I'm the
midst of a skating scene an exclamation
of horror transfixed ever gazer. Amid
the cracking and breaking of the ice,
one was observed struggling for a hold
on the slippery edges of the ice, which
broke off in large pieces. His benumbed
fingers loosened their grasp, and the
unfortunate skater was carried by the
murderous current out of sight under
the cold and ghassy ice. Being an ex-
pert swimmer, and possessed of great
presence of mind, he struck out vig-
orously, and swami after the manner of
a diver. The fishes gazed at him with
their green eyes and nibbled at his
clothes as he swan through the ffigid
current, and he, too, imagined that
grim death was staring at him; but he
struggled manfully on. He is almost
exhausted, and he lets down and his
feet strike thebottom. He hasreached
a shoal. Pressing his hand vigorously
against the yielding, ice, with his feet
braced below, a cracking is heard, and
he gazes along the surface of the ice.- -
To come through lightly was but a mo-
ment's work, and bidding his friends,
the fishes, goodbye, he is conveyed to
a fire to dry and warm having SWAN
over twenty yards under the water" q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
Minnesota paper SAYS: "Dulu

A Minnesota paper says: Duluth
introduced sheet and pillow-case par
ties last week at the residence of George
C. Stone. The uniform for ladies con-
sisted Of a pair of white stockings drawn
over their shoes, a night gown over
their dresses, a white sheet thrown
over their, shoulders shawl fashion,
white gloves on their hands, white
handkerchief, tied toothache fashion,
around their heads, a pink cambric
mask over the face and a pillow-case
tied over their heads in the same man
ner in which housewives tie handker-
chiefs over their top-pieces while sweep
ing a dusty room. The costume of gen
iIemen was similar to the above, with
the exception of white shirts instead of
night gowns, and the addition, in some
instances, of pantalets drawn over their
pantaloons." iA''.'. ~, ~, ~,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

The bill providing for the appoint
ment of guardians for habitual drunk.
ards is now u law. As to what consti-
tutes s'habitual drunkenness, the Pro-
bate Judges will have to descide. Al
though at first the expression seems to
be rather indefinite, the proof of a to-
per's wastefulness and impotency will
enable the Judge to make the. applica-
ton without danger of mistake.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

Z We want in you a Christianity that is
Christian across counters, over dinner
tables, behind the neighbor's back as in
his face. We want in you q Christiani-
ty that we can find in the temperance
Of the meal, in moderation Of dress, in
respect for authority, in amiability at
home, in yeracity and simplicity in
mixed society. Rowland Hill used to
say that he would give very little for
the religion Of a man whose very dog
and cat were not the better for his re-
ligion. We want fewer gossipping, SLAM
dering, gluttonous, peevish, conceited,
bigOted Christians --.. 49,. .,.f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
r. s ). MUhA00N
italian a. Marble VA rtb,ikssry Works. I oId'istH

Wheeling. w. Va.
Tn connection with Muldoon a. Co., Carry,
Italy. Dealers in itslian anu Scotch ofahi'e
Monuments and Tablets.
m Observation-Disclosures ag2570-
Reference-B. r. Ruggles, Agt.; Devlo broWn
Fan at Clairsyille, o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

r. A boy bawling in the street wasasked
the cause of his trouble, and replied: 81
want my mamma; that's the matter.
1 told the darned thing she'd lose me" !"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
REMOVED,

AEIss NANCY B. FARIS, would infotm Ter
N1 old customers and the public generally. and
room formerly occupied by Watson & Gressin-
ger. West Of the st. Clair Hotel, where she will
keep q full supply of MILLINERY, FANCY
GOODS. and TRIMMINGS, fresh from the East
each season, to which she invites the attention
Of buyers. Thankful for past favors, she would
invite those wanting HATS or BONNETS
MADE or TRIMMED, TO call where they may
be expeditiously and neatly supplied.
mar2b 1858.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

J. Smythe .Jownes thinks the most
effectual way to demoralize an enemy
Is to court and marry his sweetheart,
then die and leave her a widow, that
she may marry him and make him
listen for the rest of life to "reminiscences
of "the deceased"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

; The Galentine Murder.

.
The jury in the trial of DIR. Galentine
for killing DIR. Jones, at Cleveland,
found verdict of manslaughter. The
case does not seem to fit the statute def
inition of manslaughter, but perhaps
the jury strained a point to get it within
a category where the penalty is limit
ed. There seemed to be abundant proof
fpremeditation. The Judge seems to
have expressed his judgement upon the
character of the deed, by a sentence of
ten years Imprisonment, which is the
highest term allowed by the statute
Galentine's testimony was of such a
character as to destroy his credibility.-
His testimony that after the disclosure
he overheard his wife canspiring with
Jones against him, IL true, would prove
his wife utterly false. His plea that
Jones had just come from his wife's
room when he shot him Is wholly i'm
probable. His wife's story, which has
been published, proved nothing but her
easy virtue, and her utter unreliability.
1tThesef persons are unfit to swear
away a. man, life or a dead mans char
acter. II human nature did not jump
to the conclusion that the offence with
which Jones was charged is, always
most probable, the general judgement
might find in this affair strong evidences
of a conspiracy. But admitting all that
the wife tells of Jones, her, own story
and her husbands story of her prove
that she is too loose and false to be an
occasionfor killing another. Galentine'
pleaded insanity, and told the story Of
his feelings, and ofthe hiatus when he
didn't Know, what he did,. If he had
pleaded natural foolishness it would
have been more credible. Heseems to
have worked it up theatrically, and to
have fancied that he would be treated
as a hero of marital virtue, like McFar-
land. This sentence may check the
murders that have come from that ex-
ample. One of the repulsiye features
was the thronging of women to hear
this trial. They probably faneied that
that their coarse ndulgence was a. re-
gard for conjugal puritYirs'I 9lid8 10
r .tr9s.fg f-----.---.--4 -4za-L-- lyu7i. 81
The heather Chinee lives to great
age. At the literary examinations for
A. NJ. in Shantung, there were seyeH-4
teen candidates ninety years old, and
fifty-three over eighty. Not one pass
ed, The Emperor, however, accorded
them their degrees; equivalent toa
pension. DR.. McGowan tells, of one
opulent Chinaman, who, by using the
milk of one hundred women, attained
a ahundred years as plump as a squash,
while another rounded two hundred
ana 10fty- F;ffeff,s, fr,,f- a5faG a'fF 81
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
2olitifal.
REVENUE W " REFORM s

TARIFF, AeRIcuITURE, ETC.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09
DRESS MAKING.

MISS H. j. HESS.
TAKES this method of informing the Ladies'
L OF ST. CLAIRSvILLE, and Vicinity, that
she is engaged in the Dress Making BUSINESS
and is prepared TO do all kinds OF work in tha
line on reasonable terms. She may be foun
at the East end OF Town in the House ownedb
Thomas Parker. noll-Sm
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

A woman called the other day at q
provisioa store in Salem, Massachusetts,,
with her market b. .sket, nd.tbe-kuife
Of the cleaser politely asked her if she
would have some nice steak. Steak
beefsteak!h WIS the reply mo, siri I
Idoa't csre,to eat besf. I shall be 90
glad. when the cattle disease IN got rid
of, Please cut me off three or four
psunJs OF liver. '''l'l ''ie,- -''-'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1871-02-09

A twelve-year old Swedish girl, w-o,
after;a fortnight > trial, left house in
Alaineiin which she was employed rs q
domestic, said she liked the place and
the people. but dared not live with folks
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13
Influence of Temperature Oh
Health.

In the fall the difference between the
temperature Of night and day is greater
than any other time of the year. In the
early autumn the quicksilver sometimes
rises as high during the day as in the most
ferviG summer weather; while at night 1t
often sinks to an almost wintry point.
The human body not being made of steel
or India rubber, sensibly feelsthese trench
dous changes. To fortify the system against
them, a genuine tonic is r,quired and the
public has long since discovered that among
this description of medicines Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is infinitely the best. 1t
gently quckens the circulation, regulates
the bowels, tones the liver, braces the
nerves, and thus puts the whole physique
OH its defense against the viciSSitudes of
temperature in our climate. Few, if any
cases of epidemic fever are heard of in To-
calities where it is in common use. As II
becomes more and more widely known,
and the demand for IL increases, chillS and
fever, and the bilious remittent seem TO re-
cede before ii, and If ever IL should come
into universal use, these diseases would
cease 10 be known as the scourgeS OF our
low-lying and marshy districts. That
homely bit OF proverbial philosophy, that
prevention Is better than cure" should DE
especially borne in mind i'll the autumn
months; and indeed in all seasons, together
with the fact, that among all the preven-
tives OF malarious disease, Hostetter's Ston-
ach Ritters Is the most safe and potent.
Be certain, however, to obtain the genu-
inc article, as countless limitations OF a per-
nicious character are abroad. See that the
eSternaIs are all right, aid remember that
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is sold ia bottles
alone.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13
West Virginia

The Kanawha Courier gives official
returns from iorty-tive counties and un'
official from the remaining two, which
make the majority in favor OF q Con
vention $500. The number Of votes
cast was 5S,000-about two,thirds OF
the aggregate registered vote OF the
State.
The majority is decided, and we think
the result peculiarly gratifying under
the circumstances. Some of the most
influential Conservative or Democratic
papers in the States opposed the call of
a Convention. Why we do not under
stand. The Kanawha Republican, OF
Charleston, an old and most respectable
Journal, was among these, and we may
add the Register, Of Union, Monroe
county, conducted by Mr. Burke, a
Democrat and a very spirited writer.
How he and others got wrong we can
not tell; but they made strong fight
against the Convention, and carried oil
a great many votes with them.
We are glad that the Convention has
been called, and trust that it will re-
lieve the people of West Virginia OF the
outrageous features in the Constitution
framed for them by the Radicals.
Those Democrats who opposed the Con
vention have declared their purpose 10
use all their influence to send to the
Convention the best and most orthodox
men.-Richmond Dispatch.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13


THE New Orleans MrdillcuSe, Rad
ical journal, says that cup to the hour
Of the meeting OF the Convention, we
do not believe that there could have
been found fifty men belonging TO the
Republican party in Louisiana, who
had any doubt on the subject Of the
State being carried for GRANT, or any
disposition to vote for anybody else;
but the moment the people saw United
States troops brought to control the
action Of their Convention, such a rev
olution as was never known in any
community took place, and everybody
saw that the State was lost for GRANT
in 1872; and there is but one thing that
will restore the GRANT feeling; that is
the prompt removal of CASEY, PACK
ARD, LOWELL, JoUBERr, and the whole
Ring Of Federal officeholders in this
city. Should General GRANT hesitate,
he is lost, not only in Louisiana, but
in the whole country"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13
LaugYilin's Infant Cordial.


An old and well tried remedy. Thousands
of mothers can testify that II Is reliable and
perfectly safe in all cases. 1t SCtenS the
gums, dbdteS inflammation, invigOrates the
Stomach and Bowels, corrects Acidity, and
is O sure and speedy cure for Collie, Cramps,
and Windy Pains. After a single trial, no
mother will do without it.
Ii the Baby is Cutting Teeth use the Cor
dial. II facilitates the process OF teething,
and is a reliable cure for the many ills TO
which infants are subject.
Thousands will testify that The Infants
Cordial is the safest and most efficient cure
for the various disorders to which children
teething are liable.
Mothers, use this preparation and your
children will be spared all the sorrows OF
teething.
A mild, yet sure and speedy cure for Collie,
Cramps and Windy Pains. Invaluable for
teething children. Excellent, also, for chill
dren OF a restless and fretful habit, and in
all cases Of looseness, gripping, vomiting,
&c, IL gives immediate ease. .' e.. -
Mothers, are you oppressed with anxiety
for your little ones? Are your SAUNDERS
and your hearts broken by their cries? Do
you awake in the morning unrefreshed and
apprehensiye? Use the Cordial. Your
nights will then be undsturbed, and your
children escape all ills incident 20 teethihg.
Price y cents bottle. II.
Sold by all Druggists.
LAUGHLlN BROTHERS 4 CO,
apr6 Proprietors.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13

PROBABLE IMMIGRATION FROM FRANCE.
Judge Richardson has recently writ
ten from Paris to the Secretary of the
Treasury, urgently requesting copies OF
the report on immigration. The As,
sistant Secretary remarks:
Consul General Read expressed very
warmly desire to have copies OF Mr..
Young's report on the subject ofimmi,
grafton sent to him for use and distribu.
ton in France. He says that recently
he has had numerous inquiries on the
subject of emigration to our country,
and that he could use to great advan-
tage one hundred copies:
In view of the urgency Of the appeal,
Mr.. Young has forwarded to Mr.. Read,
through the State Department, nearly
all the copies that remained in the
bureau for distribution.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13
Timber Scare1ty-How American
Forests are Dsins~ PiIIased-some
3, OF the ConseQuences. ~

Timber scare1ty-How American
Forests are ins~PiIIaged-Some
OF the ConsequeRces. -
| The growing scarcity OF timber and
timber lands is becoming a very I'M
portant question Cor the country. The
demand for lumber is constantly ln-
creasing, while the supply is rapidly
falling off. Vast in extent as are the
forests of Minnesota. Wisconsin and
Michigan, at the present rate OF demand
for building material to supply the
necessities of our increasing population,
it will be but few years before they
are exhausted. Even now, indeed, we
are beginning to have to look to the
shores of the Pacific for the means to
supply this great necessity, and it will
not be long before we shall have to 60
clear beyond our borders. The average
Weld of lumber 10 the acre is about
2750 feet. In the year 1869 the re-
ceipts of lumbe at the principal Vest
ern markets amounted to 1900, OOO, 600
feet, so in that year alone there must
have been cleared 100000 acres, or an
average of $500 acres day. Even at
this rate we should nse up l2,OOO9O0
acres of timber in fifteen years, and it
should be borne in mind that the de-
mand is constantly increasing. Another
and not less serious phase of the matter
consists in the fact that the telling OF tor
ests in districts where rivers have their
sources are drying up the streams OF
vast regions. 1t is said that the water
supply of the whole of New England Is
gradually failing, solely in consequence
Of the disappearance of the forests
Many manufacturing districts in these
States, where water power was formerly
the rule, have been compelled to adopt
steam as a substitute, while numerous
mills have been abandoned because it
it was not profitable to replace the
wheel with steam engine. 1t is pre-
dicted that within a few years the Con-
necticut river will cease to be naviga-
BILE to Hartford, from the same cause.
Streams which formerly flowed into
that river year in and year out, are now
actually dry nine months Of the year.
1t is probable that the ruinous droughts
which afflicted New England last sum
mer arose from the causes mentioned
History shows that many fertile dis
trcts in Europe, Asia and Africa have
been rendered almost uninhabitable in
consequence of the wholesale de-
struction of their trees. In some Eu-
ropean countries the Government has
Instituted regulations Tor repairing ithe
drain upon the. forests, and we think the
Government of the United States would
exhibit not only wise but a necessary
foresight in taking this question into
consideration, and adopting measures
for the keeping up OF the timber supply
by settlers npon its public domain.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1871-09-13

GENERAL MORGAN is following Sena-
tor SHERMAN in Ohio. and replying to
his speeches and assertions in bold
and telling manner. In a recent ad-
dress, General MORGAN alluded to the
highly prosperous" condition OF the
country, which is one of Senator sHEE-
MANS strong arguments, and mentioned
a monument of this prosperity in the
Senator's own town-one Of the largest
manufacturing establishments in Ohio,
closed and silent. At Alliance there
are others in the same condition, closed
by Senator SHERMAN's prosperity and
in the same place white lead factory
capable of producing better article at
a less cost than similar establishments
farther East, is idle, because the want
Of money prevents the development OF
business.