davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The Albany Argus, venerable exponent of
democratic principles, takes much comfort in
the many evidences it sees everywhere Of 1.-The
revival of the democracy" Here is its argu-
meat summed up:-"All the elements OF
humanity of progress and of reform are COM
blned IN the movement for the rescue OF the
South from the bondage in which it is held.
Call IT Bourbonism, conservatism, liberalism,
democracy or what You WILL it still means the
removal Of tie evils Of white enslavement! II
there are any who believe in binding the South
to the car OF the administration Juggernaut,
under the mistaken notion that the elevation
of the blacks cannot be accomplished without
the oppression of the whites, they have no
part or lot with the democracy"
The mistake which the Argus makes is
natural to newspapers that look at. political
questions from the side of partisanship.
Napoleon once said. commenting on the phases
OF French politics, that .the blues will always
be blue and the whites always white" His
success as Emperor came from his resolution to
accept no color, but to blend them all. II we
propose to draw party lines in the United
always be blue, the whites always white. Let
it be understood that the democrats and re-
publicans are about to fight over the contests Of
1860 or 1864, and the republicans will carry
the country even with General Grant as
candidate for third term. The election of
Mr. Eaton il Connecticut as Senator is an
indication of what we mean. Mr.. Eaton was
elected, and to that extent his success was a
democratic triumph. But in every other sense
it was republican victory. It showed that,
in Connecticut, for instance, democracy meant
Bourbonism; that, no matter under what pre-
fences votes were obtained, democracy meant
return to the issues that were destroyed by the
war; that if its leaders came into power they
would overturn all that had been gained by
the war. There is probably no vote that Mr..
Eaton would cast so gladly as 9 vote repeating
the proclamation OF emancipation.
Nor is the South to be served by any such
policy The Southern States suffer as much
to-day from what the democrats did in power
as they suffer from the republicans. For if
the republicans brought carpet-bag rule the
democrats brought secession, war, defeat and
thousands of other horrors. On that issue the
democrats would scarcely carry Southern
State, nor will any party calling itself demo-
cratic and carrying out the principles which
made Mr.. Eaton Senator from Connecticut,
and which seem to inspire the Argus, ever i'm
fuence this country. There are two wounds on
the brow of democracy as bloody and as fatal
as the gashes which marked the ghostly Banquo.
These are s'Tammany'' and Secession"
No party can win that has been so fatally
wounded. No matter what the republicans
may have done-and their record is dismal
and appalling enough-the democratic party
must be reconstructed upon new principles
and must find for its leadership new men be-
fore it can win Presidential canvass. 1t has
not shown us evidences Of this wisdom as yet
nor do we see much Indication of it in the
counsels of its leaders
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

A NATION AND Irs ART.-The question,
How far nation should control its art is now
the subject of discussion in England. Very
recently what remained of the works of
Landseer were sold. Many of these works
were Of unique value, and the esteem
in which they were held by the pub
lie is shown in the result of the sale.
Sixty thousand pounds were realized, one
house alone paying forty thousand pounds. A
member of the Royal Academy laments that
the British nation could pay the vast sums it
continually disburses for armies and navies
and yet not spare sixty thousand pounds to
keep together for the public uses the works of
man of genius like Landseer. In the COL
lection was an original portrait of Sir Walter
Scott, which was sold for four thousand
dollars. The purchaser was Albert Grant,
member of Parliament from Kidderminster,
we'll known in this country from his connec-
ton with the Emma Mine. Mr.. Grant gave
the portrait to the National Gallery, SO that
the owners of the Emma stock may feel that
some of their money has found good use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

ROYAL RUMoRs. 1T is now said that the
Grown Prince OF Holland will not marry the
Princess Thyra of Denmark. II Is rumored
that the Grand Duke Alexis, whose visit to
New York is 80 fresh in all memories will
marry Princess Beatrice of England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

MORBID IMPULSE. We print this morning
the outlines of a lecture delivered on Wednes-
day evening before the Medico-Legal Society,
in the lecture room Of the College OF Physi-
clans and Surgeons, on the above subject by
Professor w. A. Hammond. The points
touched upon by the lecturer are full OF inter-
est, and they raise some important and very
serious questions. In our Judgment morbid
impulse is but another name for insanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

CAPTAIN HALL, of the Polaris, the gallant
Arctic explorer who died at his post of duty,
has not been forgotten by Congress. bill
passed the House yesterday providing for the
relief of his widow, and it is to be hoped that
no unnecessary delay will occur in carrying
out the liberal provisions of the bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

We should infer from an extract elsewhere
printed that the sagacious editor of the Sun
does not think 50 lightly of the danger of
Csssarism as he did year ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

From o,~ reports this naorsang the probabili.
hes are that he ueatber to-ddy uM be geherals
clear and ,cdrn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

WALL STREET YESTERDAY. The stock mar
ket was extremely dull, weak and irregular
Gold opened and closed at 112I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The IRISH RIFLE ASSOCIATION. Great in
terest will attach to the international rifle
competitions which are to take place at Creed
moor in September, owing to the prestige of
the Irish Rifle Association. Last year the
Irish eight carried of the Elcho Shield at
Wimbledon from their English and Scotch
competitors, and seventeen Irshmen won
other prizes. According to our latest news
the Irish team coming to this coun-
try are hard at work preparing for the match
at Creedmoor, and we learn, also, that their
expenses will be betrayed by their country
men, who expect them to bring back victory
tor Ireland A spirited contest may be ex-
pected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 585 Broadway.-vARIETY ENTERTAINMENT, at
7:45 T.. u. closes at ~ 80 7. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

LyCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street-DAME AUX CAMELIAS, at s P. W.
closes At 10 30 r. N. Nile. Eva Beauregard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

DALY'S FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE,
Twenty-eighth street and Broadway-OLIyER TWIST,
r. NJ. closes at 10 80 p NJ. Miss Fanny Davenport
Biou Heron, Mr.. Louis James
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

MRS. CoNWAY's BROOKLYN THEATRE.
wlFE's SECRET at sP. NJ. MI Frank Roche, Mil
Jane Coomhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, conner OF rhirueth street-THE ORANGE
GIRL. at T. NJ. closes at 30 II. NJ. MARKED FOR
LIFE r. NJ closes Al 10 80 r. NJ Louis ;. o. France
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

NIHLU7S GARDEN,
Broadway between Prince and Houston sueets-THE
LADY OF TIE LAKE AT 8 +. NJ: closes at 10 AS r. NJ.
Mr. Joseph Wheeloek and Miss lone Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

journals tell us that great increase is visible
in the number of emigrants embarking at
Queenstown for America In one week alone
over two thousand persons were booked for
the steamers leaving for New York, and many
had to be left behind for want of room. On
the other hand, it is noted that travel to
Europe from America has fallen off fifty per
cent as compared with last year. This is
accounted for by the panic and the absence Of
any great international exhibition on the Con-
tinent. Another reason is the unusual num-
Der Of disasters to ocean steamships with
effect of lettering cautious people from the
dangers of the sea.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

BOOTHS THEATRE,
Sixth corner OF Twenty third street-KTSa
JOHN, atsP NJ; closes 81 10 AS 2. VI MIR. John McCul
l0ux
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

TERRACE GARDEN THEATRE,
fifty eighth street between Third and Lexington ava
nues.-operatc and Dramatic Entertainment at +.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The Washington national monument at
Washington, in its unfinished condition. is
reproach to the American people. and its
history from the inception of the project to
the present moment is in every way discredit-
able to Congress and the country. II is now
ninety years since it was resolved by the Con-
tlnental Congress that an equestrian statue
OF General Washington should be erected at the
place TO be chosen as the seat of government.
This resolution was permitted to lie dormant
until after Washington's death, when, on the
Oath Of December, 1893, Congress determined
that marble monument should be 'erected
by the United States" and requested Wash
ington's family to permit his body to be de-
posted under it. Compliance to this request
was almost wrung from his widow, and yet no
further action was ever taken upon the subject
except resolution passed in 1900 substituting
mausoleum for the proposed equestrian
statue, and the act passed in 1859 incorporat-
ing the Washington National Monumental
Society This society had been in existence
since 1888, Chief Justice Marshall being its
first President, and President Madison his
successor. In 1913 Congress authorized the
society to erect the monument at the spot
where the unfinished shaft now stands, and
the corner stone was laid on the 4th of July
of that year. All the work done upon it was
done in the six following years, not stone
being added since 1854, and what was accom-
plshed was through the exertions of the
society. Congress originated the scheme, but
has never voted dollar toward the compile
ton of the work. Even now that it is gen.
orally acknowledged that the monument must
be either completed or taken down, all that the
committee of thirteen appointed to inquire
into the practicability Of completing it before
the centennial of American Independence has
dared to report to the House, is a resolution
declaring it to be the duty of Congress to pro-
vide by sufficient appropriation for the COM
pletion Of the work. We should prefer clause
in the general appropriation bill fixing the
sum that may be necessary for the purpose
and directing the method of its expenditure.
Let this be done or else let Congress declare
that Washington needs no monument to his
memory, and SO have done with the subject
forever
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN
Fourth avenue and twenty third street-ANNUAL tx
HlBIIiOA. Open day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

THEATRE COMIQUE,
No. 5l4 Broaaway.-ON HAND, and VARIETY ENTER
TAINMENT al p. NJ. closes at 10 80 p. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
TRIP S III E f T.

New York, Friday, May 30, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

COLLEGE CLANSHIP. is a very remark
able despatch which we print this morning in
regard to the revolt at Bowdoin College Three
classes have refused to take part in the
military exercises imposed upon the students
by President Chamberlain three years ago.
The President Of the College was soldier
before he became Governor of Maine and he
was Governor Of Maine before he was chosen
to preside over Bowdoin. It was natural
enough that, after his political and military
career, he should be ambitious to teach the
young men who came to him for instruction
some of the lessons of his wide experience.
Unfortunately, he chose the military rather
than the civil side of his life lesson, and the
young men who, perhaps. would gladly have
studied politics under SO able q teacher, re-
beled at his soldierly tactics. They did not
60 to college to exercise in the manual Of
arms, and, as Bowdoin is not military
school, they, perhaps, ought to have their
way. But our news despatch informs US that
if the students of Bowdoin are expelled for
refusing compliance with an unnecessary reg
ulation the doors OF all other colleges will be
closed against them, Dartmouth having led
off with an assurance to this effect This is
college clanship, supposed by the mon who
direct these institutions to be in the interest
Of colleges generally; but nothing more foolish
or feeble has been resolved upon in college
T., e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

wALLACK'S THEATRE
BROADWAY and Thirteenth sLeet-WoODCoCK's LIT
Tie GAME and THE NERVOUS MAN. Begins ats F.
n closes II r. NJ. Mr.. Lestsr Walack Miss efreys
Lev
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

CENTRAL PARK GARDEN
Fifty ninth street and sixth avenue-rHOMAS CON
Ok kfs. at s +. u. closes al 10 30 +. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

COLOSSEUM
Broadway, Of Thirty fifth street.-LOSDoN BY
NIGHT. at P. ~: closes at r NJ. same at r. NJ.
sloses at 10 r. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The CUNARD STEAMSHIPS AND BOSTON,
After imploring the Cunard Company not
to withdraw its weekly steamers to Boston,
and holding public meetings on the subject,
and appealing to the railroad companies to
come to the rescue, the Bostonians have met
with nothing but encouragement The Cunard
people could not sacrifice their business inter-
ests to crafty the vanity of Boston, and now
the Boston and Albany Railroad Company
tell the Commercial Exchange and Board of
Trade, in response to their appeal, that it can
not make any change in the rate Of its West
ern freights for the purpose OF tempting the
Cunarders to continue their weekly steamships
to Boston. The railroad company will. how
ever, reduce the elevator charges on grain
trihe. The Ounard Company has consented
to let one steamship go to Boston every fort
night, and this, We presume, will soothe our
friends in that CITY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29
ASSESSMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

POpTHS TVEATRE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

ROMAN HIPPODROME
Madison avenue and twenty. sixth street-GRAND
PAGEAAT-CONCItEsS OF NATIONS, Al 80 p H. and
7P.M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

OLYMPIC THEATRE
BROADWAY between Houston and Blocker Streets
VAUDEVILLE and NOVELTY ENTE RTAINMENT, q
:45 T. NJ; closes AT 10 40 I. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

NIRI0sS GARDEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

BRyANT-S OPERA HOUSE,
Jwenty.third street. sixth avenue.-NEGRO MIN
STRELSY. &c, al P. NJ. closes at 10 r. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

NEW PARK THEATRE, BROOKLYN
Fulton street. Oppos the City Hal.-CHRIS AND
LENA, ate y. NJ. Baker and Faron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-29

The PHILADELPHIA Press finds this prophecy
of the Erie Canal in the works of Joel Barlow,
written in 1857, when the country now trav-
ersed by the canal was an unbroken, unknown
land -
From fair Albania toward the setting sun
Back through the midland lengthenng channels
run:
Meet the fair lakes their beauteous towns that
lave.
And Hudson join to broad ohio wave.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05
New Oranges.

Deputy Buckle organized three
Oranges in Meigs county last week, as
follows: Jan. 90. Adams Mill Grange.
Officers not elected. Postofice, Ches-
ter. Jan. 90, Orange Grange. Mas
ter Geo. B. Martin; Secretary, George
Huffman. Postofice, Alfred. Jan. 80,
Chester Grange. Master, J. W. Meek;
Secretary, Jno. T. Branch. Postofice.
Chester.
Mr.. BUCKLE also organized q Grange
on Tuesday, at SAMUEL WrsEMAN's in
Clay township, this county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05
For the GallipOlis Journal.


Mr.. EDITOR: Could you inform an
humble inquirer, by what transcendent
powers of mind or logical diagnosis, the
editor of the Bulletin has been able to
discover that the exact sphere Of gon0n
is marked ont in the Bible? Oh how all
must admire, not only the magnificence
of the wisdom herein displayed, but
also that super-abounding benevolence
which leads this same Editor to accord
to woman her true sphere. 1t is of the
graciousness with which his mother ac-
corded to him his first spanking. But is
it not wonderful that the Editor of a
democratic paper should be fully equal to
this great subject? Many of the great
est minds now in eternity, as well as
those that yet figure in time, have not
been able to strike the limits of this
sphere with. a fixed radius. but after
much intelligent study of the Scrip
lures, together with liberal observation,
they have reached the conclusion, that
the sphere Of acomdn, like that of man, is
not bounded by fixed lines, and is only
circumsCribed by those limits which
are described by that ever varying radi-
us which adapts itself to a growing ca
pacity for usefulness. How these con
illusions of this sagacious Editor, remind
one of similar conclusions reached some
fifteen years ago, by the same sources Of
light, when an institution, now consign-
ed to the barbarism of the past, was de-
Tended by even more plausible argyll
ments. INQUIRER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05

cater ALL 10 SAID."-Nine
months In the Gallia county Jail, and
q narrow escape from the gaping por.
tails of the Ohio p%enitentiary did not
teach DAVID C. DALEY to keep his
fingers off other mems horses. Last
March DALEY led off "PHEBE's
mare" land PHEBE too, J for which
he became a constant guest at Capt.
RIPLEY's hotel, and ere the modest
violets of early spring had oped their
oeauteous eyes he again took horse
flesh.
On last Saturday night he stole
a Mr.. SPRIsKLE's horse, in Walnut
township, from a field on the farm
of Mr.. MARION MCDANIEL, and start
ed for - the Lord knows where.
The parties followed the next day,
and scoeped him up at wsterloo.
Later information states that DALEY
was blessed with the company of one
Tom MYERS, when the horse was taken.
DALEY will be held four days to await
developments. Just which one bridled
the mare is not known.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05
Thirty Years Experience of an
Old NurNe.

Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP IS
THE PRESCRIPTION OF one of the best Fee
male Physicians and Nurses in the Uni
ted States, and has been used for thirty
years with never failing safety and sue
cess by millions of mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of n week old
TO the adult. 1t cOrrects acidity of the
stomach, relieves wind collie, regulates
the bowels, and gives rest, health and
comfort to mother and child. We be-
lieve it to be the Best and Surest Rene
dy in the World, in all cases of DYS-
EMERY and DIARRHGA IN CHILL
DREN, whether it arises from Teething
or from any other cause. Full direc-
tions for using will accompany each bot
tie. None genuine unless the fac-simile
of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the out
side wrapper. Sold by all Medicine
Dealers.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05
.eThree Times and SoId,r

On Monday Sheriff RIPLEY sold al
the land previously offered, at the
front door of the Courthouse. Con.
trary 20 the usual custom every piece
of land offered was sold. Lockers
on were plenty, but bidding not flush.
The following are the sales:
The land in the case of Maria Long
vs. Chas j Menager, two hundred
and forty acres, lying in Springfield
township, vas sold to Henry N. Bal
ley for $3.50 81. Appraisement
S5,O24.
In the partition case of Alex. W.
Boggs VS. Eveliue Boggs ct al, the
land was sold to David E Jenkins
for S2,0l8 %. This land lies in
Perry township, and was appraised
at S3,097 33.
In the partition case of Melissa ].
Clark VS. VIM J. Clark ct OF Il e land
was sold to G. W. Smith and Jas. V.
Porter for $1,000. This land lies in
Ohio township, and was APP prais ed at
s2.24O.
The Dufour House vas soil 10 Hi
ram Maxon, at the suit of Jno. C..
Shepard VS.. Jno. Dufour ct al, Tor
1888 81. It's appraisement was
314. 600.
The land in the case of Bro wn &
Jelke vs.. Ann LAWN, (this is one Of
the old cases, lying in the city Of
Gallipolis, and appraised at $500,
was sold to J. Jelke, one of the plain
nffs, for 1888 "a.
The city lot in question in the case
Of the Cincinnati Insurance Com
psny VS.. H. W. Langley and P. C..
Hawkins, appraised at s400. was sold
to the plaintiff for 1886 CT.
In the case of Roman Menager vs..
Joseph Indie ct at Indie bought
the property for S2.287 81 This is
he Newsom Mill, and vas appraised
at 81 334. =
The land offered in the case of
Jno Robinson VS.. James and Aman-
da Wellington, was sold to the plain
tiff for 1859 81. Its appraised val
ne was 1854. Two cases were set
tied and the land involved in them
was not offered by the Sheriff.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1874-02-05
For the Gallipoiis Journal.
Ma. EDITOR:

mH. EDITORS.
Let us all who believe l n the cause
of truth and temperance, rejoice
that, at last, the Gallipolis BaHetin
has shown its true %colors; and that
we now know where it IS TO he found,
namely, as the organ of the liquor
seller. We may, indeed, well pray
Heaven to defend us from our
friends. when they pursue such 8
course as has this temperate intemper-
ance man, who holds forth in last
weeks Bulletin,
II this "power behind the throne"
about which the writer referred to
discourses so learnedly. il so blind,
why not strive to lend l ghs, from
the Respondent brilliancy of his
powerful intellect, to these benighted
sisters, mothers and wives2 He
seems to be thoroughly acquainted
with the views of the Divine Being,
upon this subject, and to be able to
tell them just what it is necessary
to do, if ''they expect God to an
swer their prayers. and aid them
in this much needed reform >
Why, then, has be allowed them
to go so far astray from the
path which he has laid down for
them? Can it he possible that be
has been waiting all this time be
cause those other temperate intern
perance men did not offer him a
price sufficient to induce him to open
ly espouse the cause which needed
his services? Or was it oply because
he fancied that by speaking openly
in favor of the cause advocated by
the League, he might be enabled to
more surely and fatally undermine
the work these women are endeavor
ing to accomplish
Be any. all, or none of these the
true a for the course he has
pursued. we thank him, in behalf of
the women of tue League, for at
placing himself or his true
level as one OF the poor. deluded,
mortals, for whom all
christian women and men need to
pray. NJ. L