davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
WRITER'S AND WRITINGS.
BEING Personal AND CRITICAL.

A snre way of recognizing Bellevue
'soutsides'' is by the number of Bellevue
items-about chickens and such things
to be found on the inside.
In a recent article Sammy eonfesses
that he is at loss for words. Even the
sembla1ce of ideas having long since
failed him, it is hard to see what the
poor fellow is to do, now that this last
affiichon has been sent upon him. His
only hope lies i'm the steadfastness of l..
5. Abbott Should that gentleman ever
fail him his fate would be sad one.
Modern invention has reduced the Ia
bors of editing newspaper to an almost
inappreciable quantity. First get a
patent-outside" printed at Bellevue;
then secure the services of someone
Mr.. Abbott of Washington for example
to write the editorials; and for locals
use the scissors and clip from other pa
pers published in the same place. So
far as we have had opportunity for OBJ
servation this plan involves some incon-
veniencies but as a saving Of time and
brains it is grand success.
We have before us beautiful oil
Chrome, representing view of the Yo-
semitic from very attractive stand
point. 1t embraces Ell Captain, North
Dome and South Dome, Clouds Rest, the
Merced River, the Bridal Vail Fall, and
many minor details beautiful In them
selves which we have not space to men,
ton. This Chrome was recently receiy-
ed by us from S. e. Shutes, publisher
and proprietor of Woods Household
Magazine, Newburgh, N. ". AS pre-
MUM the picture may be obtained by
sending to the above address two SUBJ
scriptions for the Magazine ar 81 90 each.
or by subscribing two years in advance
at ST 90 per annum. We take pleasure
in recommending both the Magazine and
Chrome offered in this combination: and
add our hearty endorsement to the pub.
lisher's reputation for promptness and
fair dealing.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
NOTES FROM AFAR.
OUR owN CORRESPONDENTS.

Correspondence c0Atdfmfssg important Deacs so
erGIiv mid for Writer'S name Gnd address re-
quired on erery communication as Trtcdte gaas-
dntees Of fgood jatth. Rejected Communications moi
retuFned.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

PEDIGRFE.ICalved 29d July, 1873; bred by W.
squirrel grey and white; sire 'tDick,' No. 94T.
A. Am; Jersey Herd Book; I'D; sire, ..Joseph l., -
4sa; dam, s'Nellie,'' grand dam. ssMinnehaha,' b
I'd; purchased by r. III. Watson, ESQ.,, of Wn,
Sutterth waite, importer, of the State OF N. j.
100 1862 ~ - t-- G. F. CALLANDER.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
Floral. Ornaments.

fresh supply just received which will be
"A filed in exquisite taste with choice flowers
and at reasonable rates.
m-fe4-l Sterrs, Harrison L. Co.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

"No, II Arlington st. london, Eng. Jan. 6.'s
thank you ior tne opportunity OF SNnr.ssing
can and Annual Cyclopeslia'' own the work
aud have Il with me here, and am in the habit or
consulting Il every day 10 my very great advan-
tagc. IL Il is most admirable, j. l.. MorLEy,
u, S. Minister to the Court OF st. James,"
"Philadelphia. Nov. ]. 1SsSA
consider the New American Cyclopedia pub
lished by ID. Appleton 4 Co., vastly superior for
the American reader 10 any other Cyclope,iia
now before the public. REV. BlsHoP SIMPSON
a. Boston, Oct. %, 1861.
l own Appleton's Cyclopedia, aud use il con-
stantly. IL should be in every library, public or
private-i would say in every house. within thu,
reach OF every Family. The Young should use il.
So ''a'" CHARLEs SCMNER.
scription only
D. Appleton & Co., Pubs,
Ia hAa uA HE, Eyro.ax-
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

Pain esriiie, F0ke Co., Ohio
Particular Atteni'h i'aii TO Repairing old
Wheeler II " It- Sew ing Machines.
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

- 80. THE NEW ISL
Wa,sl,. \ Wa.s, ssVIss Machine.
Have been in use eighteen years and give
Universal Satisfaction.
Is Decidedly The Best Family Machine in Use
s4t.-i 5-s..5,-f .sa E.,.4a-.. .-aaef-
slss.ti v.ti.4 i = - -; --'a- ti
Sew. from The Eaariss! Beaver 10 Tho finest Mi!
ss. a.ii- .zt - G-et -al. -
5,z ,s. -s.:s. .5-.itz..it 81. -;
The Wheeler. Dc W3Eson Sewing
4 .
-. i- err. Machine 80 s-fl-t.
| is the first and only perfect Sewing Machine
prominently above all others for several reasons,
few of which we will give: ..4.s..t.
1st 1t is more simple than any other, requirin
less than half the amount of machinery.
I'd The result of its simplicity is, that this ma
| chine is less liable taan N other f0 ppt INT
of repair, as all complications of machinery
increase the friction and the tendency to
arrangement. t..-....t...
Sd Another result ofthis simplicity is durabil-
| ity. f,...
4th Less friction consequently greater ease
| and rapidity OF motion with less noise.
5th it is perfect noiseless machine.
! 9Th The New Wheeler 4 Wilson makes what is
popularity known as the Lock Stitch, and
| that without a rip or ravel, and the same up
on both sides of the cloth alike.
nth 1t makes more beautiful seam.
sthi 1t takes less thread, and can he applied to
| greater variety OF uses, etc. etc, but to I'M
anime for themselves without prejudice.
SON Machine, have the satisfaction Of moving
| there will be no trouble as regards .4
. INFRINGMENTS
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
EDrToMIAL PARAGRAPHS.

ANOTHER rascally performance took
place the other day in New York. A
single capitalist cornered coffee and
raised the price from IL to "a cents per
pound in gold--a higher price than was
reached at any time during our worst
depreciation of paper money. Coffee is
of universal use, and one man, by dis
honest use of capital, forces every fami-
" to pay about ten cents in currency
more per pound than they ought to be
charged. At the moderate consumptioH
of two pounds per rsweek, the poor family
must contribute over ten dollars per
wear. provided the corner could be con-
tinued; and it could be continued were
capital little more concentrated than it
is. -
"a SOME Western Grangers having de-
nanded the repeal of so much of the
banking act as authorizes bankers to is
sue notes to circulate as currency,
the Comptroller of the currency says,
that the bankers will oppose the repeal,
not so much on the ground of its being
a profitable franchise, as for the Sc
curity it affords against an overissue OF
currency. 1t is said that the banks do
not count much on the profit Of their
circulation. One would naturally sup
pose it downright good thing, seeing
that for one hundred dollars deposited
bearing five per cent in gold, they can
circulate ninety dollars of notes at ten
per cent, compounded every sixty days,
amounting to over eleven per cent.
This affords profit on the one hundred
dollars of bonds deposited of over IA
per cent. Is not that desirable proflt
AS it is not an object, however, we
would like to know what their other
nrofits are?
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

ed in the city; winter has come the
Director of the Mammoth looks in the
mirror and says to the image he sees
there, "Anthracite, we have got to ad-
vance your rates!" and the image re-
fleets smile and bow; coal advances
in the city, but there is no panic. Then
some new regulation is established at the
mine which provokes q strike. The ru-
NOR goes abroad, s.No more coal" Then
there are panic and famine prices i'm the
city, murder at the mine, and the poor
shiver and freeze over the white ashes
| in their CRATES, that Anthracite may
swell Mammoth's profits. Some one
ventures to say this is wrong, this is mo-
nopoly, and the whole brood of parasites
that bask in the social sunshine of Mann
moths favor and eat the crumbs that
fall from his table, join in the cry, "He
Is Communists! d demago and don't
believe In the rights of property! We
| are comfortable; Mammoth gives us
gold for our ffattery. after US the
| delugep" The sentiment has been
heard before; it was on the lips of the
courticrs on the eve of the French revo-
lusion, and then whisper brought
down the avalanche.
| The illustration I have instanced
might be multiplied until every coal
|
the absolute control of transportation,
and coal Is the great source ef manufac-
turing power, and it is also the comfort
and life of almost every home. You
can scarcely imagine a single industry
that would not be affected, might not be
controlled, by the monopoly of the
transportation of coal.
Does the result have sketched seem
an exaggeration? 1t is neither imprac.
ticable nor unprecedented. DO you be.
lieve, II you owned a coal mine on the
line of the Central Pacific and the rail.
road company owned another, that you
could compete with them on fair terms
in this city? Under such circumstances
would not their arguments to you about
election time have an elegant persua.
siveness of more than mortal utterance
Then suppose the Mammoth turns its
attention to wheat. 1t builds ware.
houses and elevators. The wheat pass.
ing through these can have especial
rates." and get into cars with red ol
blue stars, while the refractory farmer
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13
rHE narLnoaD PR0RLEm IL
AMERICAN POLITICS.

An Address delivered by Governor
Newton Booth, at Pfatt's Hail.
San FrAncaSc0s Tuesday Evenings
AuEnst, 18TH, 1873. 2
Northern Ohio journal. [volume] (Painesville, Ohio) 1872-1896, 1873-09-13

SO To = J XII XII 'y Classes eses of Working wtf@
people, nj pi' ,';r sex, young or old, make more
mos,cy y or us in their spare moments,
or an" b. than at any thing else. Partic :
AIR, q. n'i.hSss
{. Stinson u Co., Portland, Maine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
HOTEL AHRITALS-MARGH b.
Charleston.

@ Smith, q williams, New York; E T Jaques,
Philadelphia; W o Hughart. Pittsburg; MAX
Furcbgott, City; T Byrne, Jonesboro', Ga;
Willis and lady. b Willis, Theodore Willis
Brooklyn; James P Low, Edwin Gary, oolum'
bis; Mrs 8 Hooper, Miss Hooper, Miss Green,
Washington City; T stanly, Mrs Jone', E K
Gaunawny, Savannah; H L Hobart, New YORK;
Seeey and lady, Miss F B Thompson, New YORK
N Bostlck, K f Bostiok, South Carolina; Frank.
LIN Fraser, Jacksonville; s Durham, South
Carolina; Mr. and Mrs @ Dun, Miss Bradford,
New York; Mrs Titus, Mrs T T Rodenbough. J
8 sRodenbough. lady and child, Esston, Pa;
Church, New York; W Wallace, Dunlap, o B
Dunlap, South Carolina; Mrs A Launt, A La.
FARCE New York; e Prloleau, lady. child and
servant, London; Nrs Morrow, Miss Davis, Hall
fax; Mrs Jones, Miss Jones, New York; W II
Alden, Jr, and lady. st Helena.
Pavilion.
CAPTAIN F W Milne, Bull River; Mrs Srald'
ing, Washington; Gooch, China; F stroeoel
orangeburg; R Holcombe, Pickens; McAlry
North Ca: DINA; Dr. Lewis, @ Hollow, wv r
Lewis, New YorE;J Pickett, 81 hatthew's;J 3
ssrdy, cliy:J Tsgin, Camden; Kittoe, Oas
Point, Mass; Muldrow, kingstree; W Hut
son. Master Hotson, Lynchburg; Pierson
Csdes; W Maurice and lady, Hingstreei d L
MCMILLAN, Bamberg; T H Lyerly, Williamsburg; Ii
sickenbacker. South Carolina; W Harley Wal
terboro'; A Partridge, New York; L Garrett, n
d. Pepnsylyania.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
ANDERSON AND PORT ROYAL RAIL
ROAD.
1Rrnm the Columbia Jrlon.l |

This railroad, which was chartered at the
recent session of the Legislature is, we are
reliably Informed, likely TO be built very soon.
Parties possessing the means are ready to
take hold OF the enterprise, aud assist the
people In building the road. Besides this, II
Is slated that large numbers of people In The
counties through which the road passes are
ready to subscribe 10 the stock Of The s,I road;
Courthouse, Edgefeid Courthouse, Aiken aud
sc on to Port Royal aud thence TO Charleston
Parties well posted, say that sloo so worth Of
Conn,v alone, If the books were opened. The
charter OF this road is liberal one. 1t runs
through one of the richest cotton growing
ard most salubrlous portions Of The State, and
would soon build up a local trade OF great
value besides being Important link link In ., the
network of roads now an GuIang OF soon TO 5 Gt
give employment to thousands Of men, de
Selop the resources Of the seciion through
vajme of lands along the route, and increase
the business. wealth and power OF the State
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
AFFAIRS IN SUMMERVILLE.
Almost Another Fire.

On Tuesday morning the kitchen OF 4. >.
Magill, Esq., in summerville, was discovered
to be on fire. The chimney was built inslde
the kitchen, and there were some incnes
space between II and the weather-ooarding.
This SPACE the rats had filled with rags ana
other rubbish, and the heet got tne fa's nee'
on fire. The fire had burned through tne
weather.boardiDg and one or TWO upr'gl,
posts before 1t was discovered. The wei
neIne near, the people in the yard were able
to mt ont the fire In few moments. II tne
accident had occurred at night, the Kitchen
certainly, and the dwelllng-house probably,
would have been destroyed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
sLIAPsEs OF G0THAaE
The New York Press ON the Presidsnt's
Address.
NEW York, March s

=. NEW YORK, Marchs6.
An the morning papers comment Oh the Ia
angural address. The Herald says: "lf the
address OF the President cannot be charaoter-
ized as great stale paper 1t certainly makes
up In honesty and sincerity tor all 1t lacks, In
diplomatic tact and finished rhetoric. Enter
tainiug the views he expresses regarding ke-
publicanlsm, 1t Is not possible 10 understand
how he can refrain from adopting warmly tho
cause oil the Cuban Republic. He seems rather
inclined to apply The word annexation 10 our
own than to the for nation Of other republics.
San Domingo" The Herald, however, believes
1t is the wlsest policy to foster the establish-
ing Of independent republics In all outlying
territory where the peoCie arc prepared ior
the change, and had hoped that the advocacy
OF this cause by the President might have
helped to establish the Independence OF Cuba,
and advance the prospects of q Canadian re-
public. Concerning home affairs, It thinks We
have q right TO expect from him such achanRe
of policy towards the South as will restore
good feeling. 1t instances the case OF Lou1si-
ana, and says: "The address affords hope
that the South will be no longer subjected
to oppression, but We are inclined to the DO
lief that the President must have forgotten
Louisiana"
The Tribune styles the address brief. and
strikipgIy characteristic of the Presldent;it II is
clear and pronounced on the subject OF civil
right; regarding annexation, bis deierence to
the will Of the people is manifest.
The Times thinks the address is blunt, out
spoken, practical document, bearing The
stamp of The Presldent's Individuality; he Is
too outspoken to conceal bis belief that the
National Government ought to do anndry
things ueually committed TO individual enter
prise; while 1t Is certain he has too keen q
sense OF his responsibility to urge such details
OF policy beyond the limits which the people
and their representatives would approve.
News and Gossip. .-'
The chemical works of Jacob Elias have
been burned. LOSS $4,000.
The weather is clear and cold, the gale
having somewhat subsided. S
Foster received bis reprieve last night amid
great rejoicing. His friends hope Tor q COM
mutation of his sentence to imprisonment for
lie.
jay Cooke l. Co. have received no adyices
concerning their reported loss OF quarter OF
q million BY the frauds on the Bank OF Eng
land.
woman died yesterday with symptoms OF
yellow fever.
The ageat Of Explorer Stanley has abscond.
ed with 900. .at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06

his ua washed shirts Into his carpet sack and
went 10 South Carolina, has just been elected
United States senator from that State, as
will be seen by the proceedings OF its Legis-
is notorious as one of the greatest Radical
corruplionists OF Pennsylvania, whose
trade 1t was to debauch the Legislature
of our own Commonwealth. He did
not forget his practices by going to South
Carolina, as bis transactions there have al
ready shown. They have negro Legislature
there since the Radicals reconstructed the
Palmetto State, and John went down and
bought up the Africans OF the Senate and
House, and had item do some railroad legla-
latlon lor him which gave him and few 9TH
ers the ownership of one of the most impor-
tant roads In that State, and by II John Came.
ron & Co. made big thing-the affair amount
ed 10 virtual stealing OF railroad. This
was some two years ago. By this infamous
game John got three hundred thonsapd dol.
lars into his purse, after having lett Juniata
County o complete bankrupt, both In purse,
morals aud standing In the community, and
the present Legislature of that State being
again composed nearly entirely OF darks, he
used large portion of 1t to boy up the sable
members and thus had himself elevated to
the United States Senatorshlp the other day
the speech made by Charley shrelner at the
Millheim meeting, shortly before the October
election. Charley told there how he had met
Patterson in Washington, diving magnih-
cent rig; how be told him (Shrelner) how he
had made his money down In South Carolina,
by buying the I'D nlgger leglslaLure"-,
railroad leeIslatlon: on how he made $500, 900 by
it,land that he would take s25o,o0o Of that
next (thls) winter 10 buy the niger legisla-
ture again, and have himself elected to the
United States Senate. And he did 30, Just as
he told Shrelner, and just as Shrelner told II
In his Alheim speech, which has come true,
word for word.
Now, honest men, look at that. This ulcer,
Patterson, eoine from Pennsylvania down to
South Carolina, and after assisting to rob and
pluuder her, Impoverished as she was, he now
turns up as her United States senator Shades
OF Calhoun
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

The Riverside Hotel at Paterson, n. j.,
Is buried. o,nh.n rsio,on
prjze isbt at Pittsburgh. Pa, Is In favor or
WhlIau G.. Jones, q bookkeeper OF the
sonlhern Bank Of Georgia, at Savannah. ran
away yesterday, after robbing the bank OF
fiity-thousand dollars.
by special application Of Hon. W. A.
Handy. the President will pardon !. 8. Gray,
Gray Is citizen Of Randolph County, Ala.
The Democrats at Saratoga have elected
the board of supervisors. Last year tne
board consisted of fourteen Republicans and
ELK Democrats The Democrats ALSO carry
Duchess County, Kentucky.
The failure of the Antl-Scote AVE nIno
Railroad bill in the New Jersey Legislature
on Tuesday created great indignation. and ~ y
was feared that some Of the senators Wouiu
be lynched.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
4 REVOLT IN AGERLi.
Imminsnt Danger Of the Duke dc Char

Imminent Danger Of tho Duke dc Cnar"
PARIS, Marchs5.
The government is In receipt Of dispatches
from the French governor OF Algeria 70 the
effect that o terrible revolt has again broken
out In that province. The native Algerians
have banded together with the other tribes IN
the province against The French rule, and
determined and probably successful enort is
about to be made to overthrow 1t. UpWards
of ten thousand Algerisns, all fully armed and
desperate, have surrounded body OF French
troops, seven hundred strong, under the COM
Inand of the Duke de Charities. An attack by
the rebels Is probable at any moment. >The
French troops. are determined 10 make the
best possible defence, but In view OF the over.
Whelming numbers OF the Algerians bloody
massacre appears Inevitable should they be
attacked. The news Of the cri,ical sttnstl0n
of the Duke de Chsrtres's command causes
much anxiety to the government here, and
sufficient tcrce will In all probability be OF.
dered to bis relief at once. The kaoyls are
heading the revolt, and many OF the most
prominent are those who through the leniency
Of The government escaped punishment Ior
participation in the rising OF last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
BEYOND THE BRINE.
Tho Bank Of England swindle-The
Germans in Franoe-Agtsatton Iof d
Fenian Amnesty.

Eontan Amnesty.
LONDON, March s..
The circumstances of the fraud on the Bank
of England remain mystery. Noyes, the
forgers' confederate. now under arrest, 10
native of the United States. Although he de-
clares bis innocence, he probably knows more
OF the operations than he is willing 10 tell at
nresent. Astonlshment Ia expressed that the
extent of the transactions did not rouse the
SUSPICION of the bank officers; but IL seems
lbat the operators represented themselves as
being Interested In the introduction OF Amerl-
can palace cars on British railways, ana ar
ranging for their manufacture on scale re- :
oulring the employment OF large amount VI
funds. po,,,n ota,jnp
that The ability of the French Government. 70
Give financial guarantees sufficient 10 secure @ ne
the early evacuation Of French territoIy ey
the German troops was considered oouoliui
in that city. runoror Nono,eon
Maid a visit to Queen Victoria yesterday.
pa movement Is on foot among the Irish
nonuIaiIon to bring about 8 large meeting on
the ieLh Instant, In Hyde Park, 10 favor OF
amnesty for Fenians now held 10 British
prisons. DR.. Isaac Butt, member Of Parlia-
ment from Limerick, will probably preside.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-03-06
THE GRANT CABINET.
ExCITEMENT OF THE HASHINGTOH
HI8EAORES. So
No Changes Whatever to be nEaae at
Present. +'


There Is much speculation relative toths
Cabinet, founded on the mere reAort thst
recently the members of 1t have forn ~,
dered their designations, thus neceI
new nominations to the Senate. The 80
was, however, settled last fall, soon
reelection Of President Grant. Ats
meeting, all the members being presen
isforned the President that, wishina
nothing whatever to emtarrass him In hiG ad-
ministratlon, they would tender their resIgna-
uons, to take effect on the 4th Of March ensu-
their friendly feellugs and informed them that
be had no desire for any one Of them to with
draw from their present positions, but pro.
ferred they should all remain. i-ac,a
Nothing has since occurred to change tho
position OF affairs as 1t existed at thai lime.
The only immediate change will be in.the
secretarysbip OF the treasury, should the
r6s 6tea stsabh hA alae.Ns N6spiBar IA
President need not renominate the present
members of the Cabinet for confirmation by
che Senate, is strengthened By the TACT that
all Of them were at their respective depaft-
ments to-day, attending to their ofhciai dR-
ties, and, It is said by gentlemen In executive
positions, that no such denomination WILL DO
made. . -. -~.
! - : Is0"b ssAA0 hS1ssAksf
Levi B. Lucky succeeds Colonel Douglass
as the Presidents private secretary. O. O.
Snlfrer Ia appointed assistant private Becre-
tary, end o. l.. Pruden executive clerk.
Senator Edmunds, yesterday, received
dispatch from the citizens committee, ct New
Orleans, calling upon the Senate to take i'm
mediate action upon the credentials Of Hon.
W. b. McMilen. ~.
Upon the molion,ef Mr.. Voorhees, the House
voted ils thanks 10 Speaker Blaine.
The ''Ecce Homo" inscription In the inau-
guratlon building was put up by the artist,
and ordered down by the committee. .lgcss;
Most OF the new senators were seated yes
terday. Spencer. Of Alabama, was called but
did not put In an appearance. Regarding his
being assigned seat, 1t Is said that had It
been done objections would have been made.
Neither McMillen or Pinchback was called.
David G. Smith has been confirmed aSln-
spector.general OF steamboats,. --.G
The department of State is In receipt OF In
formation that no fines on American vessels
in Cuba are to be enforced until approached
by the intendente. go