davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-09-12
OF THE
Bladder &
Kidneys.

For Debility, Loss Of Memory. IndlF-
ness OF Breath, Troubled with Thoughts
of Disease, DimnesS Of Vision, Pain In
the Back, Chest, and Head, Rush Of
Blood to the Head, Pale Countenancc,
and Dry Skin.
If these symp Oms are allowed 10 go
on, very frequently Epilcl tic Fits and
Consumption follow. When the consti-
tuition becomes aft ctcd it require the
aid of an invigorating mt dicine to
strengthen and lone up TIE syst,m-
which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

under the guise of drawn battle. That hour
has now come
If this settlement OF the differences between
the Holy See and Germany be something more
than hollow truce-and there is no reason TO
suppose that the irrepressible conflict VIII be
Immediately renewed-the result is to be at
tribuied mainly to the Socialist movement
Bismarck IL secular Rchelieu in the UNIFORM
of the State, who takes counsel of his Tears
when internal revolt IS to be stamped out
The charge that Socialism is the fruit OF the
Cuturkampf has been reiterated so often that
he has come to believe it. Only month ago
Socialist agitatOr was sent to the ReIchstag
on second ballot by the aid of Catholic votes
These victims of repressive legislation are
drawn together by sympathy, and find 1t. easy
70 make common cause. The Chancellor
hopes to break up this alliance, and to gain
the political support Of the Catholic Centre on
all legislative measures. With this END III
view he has reopened negotiations with the
Vatican in a spirit of Cancellation, aud mas
consented to undo much that lac has done since
1870. The world does not yet know how Tar
Che reaction will go. Leo XIII. has met Bis
marck half way Plus TX. would not have
done that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

Ewing groans at the prospect of a good harvest
Tammany is whetting its tomahawk, but Gov
ernor Robinson isn't afraid.
How do the hard-money Democrats IN Maine
relish the bargain their party leaders have made
with Scion Chase's soft-money crew.
There is nothing small about Alex. II. Stephens
except his size. Nine hundred million dollars Is the
amount OF currency he wants the country TO have
right away.
II John Kelly and his followers should be barred
out of the Democratic State Convention, how could
they reject with becoming dignity Mr.. Tilden's dish
of crow 7
As to two places ON the Republican State ticket
The Elmird Adratiser has fully made up its mind.
IL wants A. b. Cornell for Governor and Hamilton
Ward for Attorney General
Blanton Duncan, Colonel Harper. Scion Chase
and Moses Hull are doing the heavy stumping work
for the Greenbackers in Name. The papers down
East call them the steer team.
"a grand united confcderated Republic is Mr.
Stophenss ideal Remembering the recent perform
ances of the brigadiers in Congress good many
loyal people think We have TOO much OF the Conted-
crate element In the Government already
Congressman w. ID. Kelley Is much more entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
REACTION IN GERMANY.

Bismarck seems to be paying his political
debts hand over hand. The retirement of DIR.
Falk from the Prussian Ministry was the first
of series of concessions to the Catholic
marty. While the form and extent of the
amnesty to be granted to the eccesiastics
who have suffered from repressive legisla-
ton are still to be determined, it is manifest
that compromise has been Effected between
Berlin and Rome on the basis of, the revis-
sion of the May laws. In this way the Chan
cellor keeps his engagements with those who
voted for the Tariff act.
So ends the most remarkable war of our
time-a conflict between the modern State and
the modern Church. The campaign opened
when the relations of Church and State were
thrown into confusion by the proclamation of
Papal Infalhbility. Austria and France, the
great Catholic Powers, had been overthrow
and a mighty State had been established
under Protestant Emperor. Plus TX. at once
threw down the gauntlet in a speech which
was construed in Germany as indicating an
ardent desire for the dissolution of the new
Empire, and the Ulramontanes, after in
triguing against the consolidation OF North
and South, endeavOred to rally the ele-
ments of opposition among the peas
antry in Alsace-Lorraine, in the Polish
districts, and in the courts of the dispos-
sessed princes. Bismarck, victorious IN
all that he had undertaken so far, was not
slow in striking back. His first blow was
aimed at the Jesuits. and as the conflict took
a wider range the Falk laws were enacted one
after another. BY assuming control over re-
hgious instruction in State schools and pro-
tecting the minor clergy and the laity against
the abuses OF ecclesiastical discipline and in.
risdiction the Chancellor undertook to secu-
larze religion and 10 enforce the fundamental
principle that the servan ts of the Church are
subjects of the Empire and are bound to sub
NIT Internationally to the law. Prelates and
priests refused 10 conform TO the new regula-
tons and to swear fealty 10 the Emperor
The Government at once rcsOrted To physical
pressure Prosecutions and convictions, impris-
onment and exile the levying of fines and
the confscation Of endOwments, increased
rather than diminished the force of Catholic
resistance. Bismarck soon became convinced
that he had entered into conflict III which
he could form no alliances in Europe, for he
could not induce any Government to adopt an
ecclesiastical policy similar to his own. He
remained upon the defensive behind the strong
wall of legislation which DR.. Falk had con-
structed aud waited patiently for the hour
when a retreat could be planned aud executed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
GENERAL NOTES.

The Grand Hotel of Paris is to be offered
for sale this month for about 5,14O.0O0.
In a bottle of champagne tested by party
Of gentlemen Columbus. Ohio, one night last NecA'
was found the corpse OF mosquito. COnundram ~
Editor of The JOupal How did that mosquito cross
the ocean from New-Jersey 10 RheimsP
A new mot is attributed to Prince NapoIeon'
Being asked why he should be more scrupulous 'nah
Henry w. who he ablured Professionalism TO reign
said, Paris is we'll worth mass" he replied No
doubt. but they offer mass and can't oHer "'
Paris"
A sea- serpent of the conventional size ana gem
erl ATTITUDES has in Johnsou's Pond ID 'uo
middle OF OHIO. The sea-serpent has his habitat every
where He can be seen estern II the spectator = u
proper state OF mind and there Is no scientific dedHe'"
against ms being discovered mp a tree.
Some are credulous enough to believe the
story that King Criywayo Is Pennsylvania nesrV
who went Africa years ago as a servant" oi eouIo
it belongs the same class OF netOns as thal "u'
made mau Pacha American fugitive irom Jns'0e
Marshal Ncy "a Yankee lieutenant Transformed AL.
Iouis XVII OF France ignorant Michigan na'0i'e~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

ing and instructive as n newspaper correspondent
than ne used to be as soft-mOney orator. His
latest exploit 10 an interview with Bismarck who
defends nj tariff policy. and thinks it q mis-
take fox Germany to demOnetlze SILVER.
Henry Watterson does not think Grant is a reso-
ute personality. Some Of WattefsOn's party asso-
ciates had different opinion when they postponed
indefinitely that meeting Of 100000 unarmed
Democrats which was % have assembled IN WASH
tom IN January, 1877, to buildoze the electoral
count.
H. NJ. Dixon, the Independent candidate for
sheriff of Yazoo County, Mss, who forced to
withdraw from the canvass by mob of 800 Demo-
Gratis. Is a respectable white citizen who owns
large plantation and was brave Confederate OIL
Ger during the war; All this counted for nothing
with the bulldozlng Democracy when he opposed
their ticket
The terms Of the dcker between the Democrats
and the Greenbackers in Maine are that Garceon is
TO be only o dummy candidate for Governor, that
the two parties are to cooperate to secure the Leg
islature and TO prevent election of State officers
by the people. and that If this is accomplished the
GreenDacker Smith is TO be Governor and the DEM
ocrats are to have the Senatorship Tor Plllsburv
division Of campaign work has en- agreed upon
The Democrats TO ignore National questions
and talk about state affairs, while the Greenbac oers
to recommend their quack currency uostrums TO
everybody who is not well OFT as he thinks no
ought To be.
One of the unfortunate correspondents who have
to stay in Washington during the dog-days when
there IL no news going, has started story that
Senator Blaine and Secretary sherman have an
derStandng between them by virtue of which they
are TO combine against General Grant in the
venhon next June, the stronger man to take tho
Presidency, and the other a Cabinet Office under
him-Blane 10 be Secretary Of State If Sherman
goes to The White House, aud Sherman 10 stay in
the Treasury If Blame is the luckler man. This
story Is worth much as most hot-Yeather poti-
cal gossip from Washington, and no mOre-that Is 10
say 1t Is good enough as story, but OF no value as
a fact.
General Brndle, who has been waiting back and
forth between the Democratic and Greenback par
ties in Pennsylvania of late. but who was missed
from the recent Greenback State Convention at
Altoona, has called mass convention to meet at
Reading September IT, to indOrse State Rights
and demand the abolition Of banks and the post
pOnement Of the payment Of the bonds. He says
September II will be 1.-THE nnety-second anniver-
sary of the Federal Constitution and Of State Sow
ereigntv in the United StateS.' Brludle is lttio
out Of his latitude with his State Rights doctrines.
! he Pennsylvania Democrats believe In them, but
they don't dare 10 say so. He should 90 ~ Mlss6-
sippl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

FoRRIGN.-General Wolseley is trying to effect
tho capture of Cetywayo, who IS reported TO
be a fugitive. = Professor Nordenskj0d has
passed through Behring STRAIT, having accom-
plished the Northeast Passage. - Great damage
was caused in the valley of the Thames and other
parts of England by severe storm on Saturday
night
DoMEsIC.-A correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at
Saratoga has obtained the latest gossip at thatresort
on the State Governorship. == skiltul alteration
of some OF the bonds of the Manhattan Savings
Bank has been discovered. = he Town OF Nol-
cano w. Va, has been destroyed by fire. -=
The first bale Of tins seasons cotton has been re-
ceived al Mobile Ala. 60 The National Green
back party OF Queens County l.. l., held conven-
ZION al MineOla. - W. l.. Goldsmith, Controller
General of Georgia, is to be impeached for defalca-
ton == Fifteen new cases OF yellow fever are
reported at Memphis, Tenn; the Rev. Father Doyle
died there Of that disease.
CITY AND SUBURBAN. Mayor Cooper was en-
Joined yesterday from proceeding against Commits
sioner Wheeler, of the Police Board. -= The Wal
lace Committee adjourned without taking testimony
about the New-YOrk elections. - Inspectors
are diligently at work among the tenement
houses of the city go Gold value Of the legal
tender silver dollar (412l2 grains), S6.O1 cents.
Stocks active but lower closing feyerish and irreg
ular.
THF Manufacturers local observations in
dicate slightly warmer and partly cloudy weather,
with occasional showers Thermometer yesterday:
Highest SO lowest, 10 average, 77s4o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

be added able-bodied vOcGists and beginners upon
the largest and most souorous wind Instruments
IL Is easy TO see that il is not the heat alone wch
drives people ont of New-York in the Summer. III
is the Discrimination to live, so to speak, III Tue
street. Ii is the wish 10 avoid the roar ana the
rumble and the rattle. II Is a dislike OF the nc
cessty of being always lrritated and ncapaclta'oi
for doing anything rational or useful by tins per-
petuaI noise which is the antlthesis oil melody OF
harmony. II is only when we have been cruelV
subjected to such noise that discover how golden
is silence. There is period Of the night, when the
late one, have gone to bed and the early have
not vet rsen when can discover, II we please
how charming is silence. Then we can once more
think and read and talk if we can lind anybody to
talk with. There is calm which is positively
delicious The little sounds which we hear are com
paratively pleasant 1t is cool and so stu that
it seems a shame to go to bed. Alasl the pleasure
is brief; for though may sleep at last IL is oiiy
for n little while At dawn. or just before IT, the
din will begin again.
Who has not been awakened from his fitful sleep
by the first indication Of days returning bustle
Every body VINO has anything to do with vehicles
whether four-wheeled or two-wheeled, seems to be
pledged by oath to early rising. The men VINO
bring IN yegetables-dO they ever go to bedf are
the consciences of the milkmen, by reason OF their
watering propensIties, in such state thar thelr
proprietors cannot rest but must still travel IKE
the Wandering jew Way is 1t necessary ior so
many people to be going to their business before
actual daylight We did not mind 1t when the
windows were shut-but now when they are open
There are cas- iron folk who have or who profess
to have no nerves. and who care, or pretend To care
nothing for noises. But 1T is equally certain that
there are Others whether Of fuer or of coarser
grain we will not undertake to say, who are tor
mented by racket and who love nothing so much rs
quiet Ii il not of much to preach to these OF
the necessity of accustoming themselves to such
annoyances They answer, and perhaps truly. that
it is impossbe-that the very effort to do so would
only make the matter worse. Dr. Holmes In one OF
his early poems has set forth in sadly humorous
way how "children with drums y and other sono-
rous Interruptions nterfered with his poeical work
We may fairly envy those who have escaped from
civic turmoil il nothing else. at least the exquisite
peace of the midsummer nights in the country, with
nothing less musical to break their slumbers than
The chirp of the insects and the murmur OF the
foliage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Nothing perhaps could more forciby illustrate
the condition of a certain section of Ea gisn
Getty than the fact which we find stated in a Lon
don newspaper that there is Book of Actresses"
in circulation. IL contains list Of m Grrageable
women worth e1, 200 year. with notes relating to
the temper, good LOOKS ages, aud social position of
the ladies'. After all, this is only reducing to a
system methods and practices which everybody Is
familiar wth.s If there ara those who maze matri-
mony matter of money, why should they not have
their manual Why not their directory. like other
merchantsi Tleir pri3eS-ourrent like other spscu-
latorsi What can DO worse chan TO be caught in
marital trap 80 to speak, ald 10 fad that the dear
object of interested devotion Is rs poor as the de-
luded bridegroom himself Fortunately, there are
honest and simple folk who are governed by higher
motives. and who will not let love and honor pass
entirely into tradition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
anors 10 AopsrnsemenLs.

ANrsFNFNTS-3 Pdoe-6th column
B0IDD Am Ro0MS-3d PG0e . coinpn
RTsINFss CHANCss-7 n PdGS-6th column
BrsINFss NoTICEs--4M PG0s-lst column -
CoPARTNrRsHIP NOTICEs-7h FdQc-6th column
GopropA Anon NOTICIS.-Sd Pagan coiulnn
DANCING ACADEMIRs-3G PG0e--lst co,V ~. ,,,,,,s
1)IyIUtNp NOIICtS7M Pg0e- ON an" or i,,,,n
ttIyorrtx SnyEtrlsguENrs-3d PgJe-4th eoiuhn'
~ ISN.tSi,, IN ,og-4th aid 9th coUmus
YITT N ANTTp--3d PdJt-2d column - a., -
INsTuvcgIoN- Sd PGge-lst eOluInni oW Fd0e-0u "4u
4th columns
law ScuoOIs-3d PG0e-1st cOlumn.
iTcTuRts AND MEETINGs-3d PdQe-6h coiuhib
iFGAI NorICYs--3d PdOe-4th column.
AAHRIAGIs ASD DEATHs-0h Fdge-oth co. 1L. z.h
NIsCTIIANEOUs-7 PdQe-6th column; Sh FGge-oIh
and 6th columns. -, ,
NEM FUBIICAIiONS-6M P0qe-Zd anu Oh Coiu'"''
PRoPOsAIS-2d PGGc-6th column.
REAL EsTATE-3d Pd0e-2d column -. .
SITUATIONS WANfkIi-MALES-3d P10e oo4u"'h >
fXNaLEs 81 Ia0e-lst and pa columns
eTTCIAI NOIiCEs-5fN Pt.Je-6th 'OluGh - -, An
tTEANpOATs 40 RAILROADS.&C. FG0e-ou anu ~"
columns -
STIAMERs OCEAS-7h Pdoe-0th conmh
suMNYH BOARD-3d PGOe-0ih column
TKACHERs-3d foJC-lst column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
CITY NnISEN

This is the season of open windows. Whatever
sounds or smells come III, it is better to endure
than 10 run the risk of suocation by shutting down
the slshes The first thing which one has to en-
dure is noise TO which that of Winter or OF Spring
is comparative silence. Street ears and elevated
trains go rafting by. The vendors of fruit aud Of
ice howl. All the children Of the neighborhood
fairly forced ont of home by the temperature play
yociferously in the streets. Family debates
are held upon the Stops All the pianos of the
yicinage are pounded. The young man opposite
who Is learning the banjo. patiently practises from
dusk until midnight. Many cats contributing
10 the diseordant combination, and TO these must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

1t is without much sorrow that record the
fate of James II. Willerson. He was last year the
Democratic candidate for Treasurer of Jennings
County, lad. SO exceedingly anxious was Wllker-
son to be- elected that he was willing TO consplre
with Others TO secure that result by fraudulent
practices When we state that he was leading poll
tician of those parts. and had many wealthy reia-
tyes it will be supposed by the general reader that
he got oil scot free. Nothing OF the kind. howeyer
for Mr.. WIlkerson has been sent TO langush behind
the stone walls and iron bars for the term Of one
year; nor will he come out at the expiration of that
period, unless he can pay a fine of $1,000. When
we hear of man of that kind sent to Jail, the pros
poets of the American Republic in our eyes begin to
brighten Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
MR.. BEAUREGARDS PATRIOTIC ANXIETY

MR. BEAUREGARLPS PATRIOTIC ANXIETY
1t is cheering to know that so many war
riors and statesmen, who, few years ago,
were riding fetlOck deep in gore in mad
crusade against this Government, or exhaust
ing the resources of the mother tongue to de-
scribe their impacable hostility to the old
Union, and their determination to die in some
desperate last ditch before ever submitting
again to such a political association. are at
present deeply interested in rescung the
Government from the besettlng perils of Radi-
cal rule, and in checking in their mad career
"those designing politicians who seem deter
"mined to bring on another desperate strug-
"ple between the conservative and radical
elements of the country And it is interest
ing, also, if not so encouraging to note that
not one of these earnest patriots has been
guilty of the weakness and inconsistency OF
changing his political principles or his views
of duty. Mr.. G. T. Beauregard is the latest
contributor to political literature on this sub
iect, Mr.. Beauregard came somewhat suddenly
into public notice about eighteen years ago
in connection with historic event in Charles
ton HarbOr. After holding his prominence in
greater or less degree for several years, cir
cumstances compelled his temporary with
drawal from the public gaze, since which
time he has been exercising, in the superin-
tendence of q money lottery, the gifts and
attainments which gave him such success in
manipulating the chances of war. With
quick recognition of the changed circum-
stances brought about by the recent turn of
the political wheel of fortune. and of the new
call to his kind of warriors and statesmen to
come to the front, he has seized a spare mo-
ment between the drawings of his lottery to
give the public some startling historic dis
closures, partly concerning what might have
happened if something else had not occurred,
but principally concerning his own partlcipa-
ton in great events and his intimacy with
Emperors and Ministers Plenipotentiary. tits,
of course, vastly interesting to know that
after the battle of Manassas Count MERCER
took Mr.. Beauregard Ito our side of the
"WaTeutOn Turnpike" and was about to
say something TO him, when the Prince Ma
poleon-whether designedly or not Mr.. Beau
regard cannot say-interrupted them; and
that Mr.. Beauregard has Railways regretted
THAT inoppOrtune interruption" because he
was I" convinced that the Count had import
" antinformation to impart, which might have
had some influence on subsequent events"
Ii is also interesting 10 know that a highly
educated Captain of French slOop-Of-war
was confident that his Government would rec
ognize the Confederacy, if slavery were abol-
lshed, and that the Emperor expressed the
hope that Mr.. Beauregard would return TO
the land of his ancestors.
But what chiefly interests us, after all, in
j. H.. A..
Beauregard's deep solicitude for the welfare
of the country and his uncommon anxiety
lest the Government may be destroyed by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

All the possibilities III Coney Island have
not been exhausted yet it seems. 1t is an
nOunced that one of the hotel proprietors
proposes to furnish warm saltwater baths in
Winter on large scale. and so open the way
for returns from his investment all the year
round. Such venture might be important as
q sanitary project, and then, again, it might
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

The third of the series of articles on the
A b e. of Finance is given elsewhere. This
deals with the all-impOTtant question of the
permanence of specie payments, and shows
how each day of resumption adds to its
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Persons Tearing torn for the season, and Sum-
mer tyareIIerS, can haze THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed 10 them, postpaid, for 81 per month, the
address Icing changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05
Nem,llork Daily 9ribaare,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
THE NEWS THIS MOANING.

TUESDAY, AUGUST .. 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Dean Stanley has printed IN the English news
papers what may be considered his defence OF the
proposed monument to the Prince Imperial in West
minister Abbey. He does not appear to have as
sented very cheerfuy to the proposal, nor does he
defend 1t with much He says, for instance,
that the monument is to be, not in the Abbey
Church proper. but in the Royal Mausoleum' or
Henry Wins Chapel, where only are inferred
members OF the royal family or persons specially
connected with them. He does rot, however, snow
any special connection between the Prince and the
family IN question. He cites the case of the Duke
of Montpensier, who could ut least claim klnshlp
with the Royal House of england. The reply made
10 the Dean is that the Chapel is not royal one
Z" in a strictly private and proprietary sense" An
other of his arguments is that the tomDs OF
princes are not merely the monuments of the menu
bers of royal families, but they are the landmarks
of English and European history" but be fails to
show how a prince who never TeigHed can be such
"A landmark" The most curious part OF Dean
Stanieys apology is admission that he reoiced III
the fall OF the Empire at the battle of Sedan. and
chat he hopes for constitutional monarchy In
France under the Orleans Princes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-05

Our London correspondent bears testimony
20 the universal goodwill and esteem enter
tanned toward Minister Welsh by the English
people, or that portion of it with which he
came in contact. 1t is evident that Mr..
Welsh's departure will be witnessed with
genuine regret, which is more than could be
said unfortunately, of some few of the Ministers
we have sent abroad.