davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18

TEE NORrH GBRMAN PARLIAMENT, according
to despatch by the Atlantic cable, has passed
a bill securing entire freedom of speech in
all the Diets Of the confederation. This is
great stride in the direction of that perfect
liberty towards which united Germany is
steadily progressing. Nothing could demon
strate more clearly the contentment Of the
people under their present form Of gOverns
ment than freedom of speech for their repre-
sentatives. So -. z.y-i. -.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
n. =. HELM BOLD,
No. 1O4 S. TENTH STREET, PHIL aDELPHIA,
No. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.


No. 594 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
p. S-Since the insertion OF the above the
following Druggists have kindly reported and
returned the spurious article and been sup
piled with the genuine:-
GEORGE y. PORTER. Forty. second and
Broadway; ]. j. CORCORAN, No. II9 Bowery
r.. A. SANDS. No lSs Bowery; FL. PAEPKE
Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue. New
York. And many Others of Philadelphia:
@. l.. q d. HORN, Second and Beaver.
DIR. j. A. CANTRELL, Second aud Carpenter.
ID. JAMESON, Third and Catharine.
j. A. MILLIAC Tenth and Shippen
W. II. PILE, Passyunk road and Oatharine.
JAMESS 8. EVERTON, Fourth and Queen.
j. L. SHOEMAKER, Sixth and Girard avenue.
GEORGE EVANS, Sixth and Poplar streets.
THOMAS GORDON, Eleventh and Master sts
CHARLES SOUDER, Thirteenth and Jeffsr-
son streets.
II. CLARK, Girsrd avenue. near Twelfth.
B. a. BETHEL & CO., Eighteenth ana Coates.
3. MARSHALL, Thirteenth and Market SITS.
J.T. WEAVER No. l34l Ridge avenue
DIR. GERMAN. Twelfth and Christian.
r. TRIST, No. 922 s. Ninth street [3 10 tuths3t
w. j. MCLEAN, Twelfth and shippen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18
HOW TO DETECT Ir.
The Genuine has my Name and Address
Blown In Three Sides Of Bottle,
THE COUNTERFEIT HAS NOT,

Uunquestionably the business has been car.
ried on for some time. and to considerabIe
extent, and the selling has been man aged nv
experts, who depend upon the external appear.
ance. without regard to the quslity or content.
of the bottle.
Ny conclusion is that the expensive wrappers
were stolen, or transfer of the original plata
taken by dishonest engraver.
have been In consultation with the leading
Glass Works In regard to 1t, and they assert
that they have never made any bottles for anv
one the pattern of the spurious. 1 have pur-
chased all my bottles, for twelve years. from
Messrs SHEETS q DUFFY, Kensington Glass
Works. and each and every bottle has the fol.
lowing plainly blown on three sides of the bot
tle:-"H. T. HEL MBOLD'S GENUINE FLUID
EXTRACTS; PHILADELPHIA" THE SPU-
RIOUS HAS NOT, and in the genuine the let
tering can be felt without removing the wrap.
per, in majority of cases.
My name and address are not blown In the
spurious, and l have never used any bottle
without this precaution.
Thus far 1t is evident that theSPURIOUS has
emapated from SMALL JOBBERS or PED
DLERS: of various preparations, who, when
questioned, reply that they never take bills
or receipts when procuring their supplies,''
which causes difficulty in tracing
siMy Buchu is no patent medicine or secret
connection, but superior preparation, q con-
centrated fluid extract of the (DIosma Cremata)
Buchu Leaves.
Any druggist, physician, or patient that Is at
all familiar with the properties Of the Buchu
Leaves would have no difficulty in DETECTING
THE FRAUD, as not the slightest regard has
been paid 10 the contents of the spurious bot
ties, but simply a colored liquid with little
taste or odor.
A very important item to druggists is, that
quite quantity Of the spurious has already
fermeDted, and ouch q result has never occurred
to the genuine. cannot imagine what Ina
preston the afflicted may have formed Of me-
who have been so unfortunate as to have pur-
chased the spurious, or the injury done my
name and business by this counterfeit, which
possesses no medicinal virtues Whatever. But
my friendly relations and extensive acquaint-
ance in the trade, and the precautions have
taken. will prevent It's recurrence. l will
greatly appreciate it If the druggists will ex-
amino their stock at once and report. TWILL.
PROTECT SUCH FROM Loss, AND WILL
CAUSE ITO BE ARRESTED DEALERS
FOUND WITH THE SPURIOUS FROM THIS
DATE.
Any information derived leading to detec-
tion will be thankfully received, and receive a
reward Of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
II - LEI m - Al ~
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-18

| 1HENUMBER AND VALUE OF HORSES in this
| country are set forth i'll the following sum.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE Presi-
dent to-day sent in the following nomi-
netions: A. T. Torbett, Of Delaware,
Minister to Salvador; Alex. 7. Russell,
Of Pennsylvania, Minister to Ecuador /;
H. 4. Miller, OF Arkansas, Minister to
Sandwich Islands; F. e. Dinkes, (eol-
credl OF Louisiana, Minister TO Liberia /;
T. J. Coffsy, of Pennsylvania, g e-etary
Of Legation st st. Petersburg ; Z. ]
Psyton, U. 8. Marshal SJuthern Alis
sissippi; John MilIedge, u. s. Attorney,
Georgia; VIM. A. Howard, confirmed
as Minister to China.
Wiley presented 3 petition for the re-
moval OF political disabilities. Referred.
Sherman presented a memorial and
resolution Of Ohio Legislature protest.
ing against further grants of lands to
railroads or for other purposes.
EImonds moved to take up the reso-
buttons for adjournment this M. at five
O'clock, signifyiDg his intention to
AMEND it by substituting Monday.
There was considerable discussion
without ticking up the motion.
a m0JiOu 10 90 iDIO SAScutAN6 sSsSiObI
which was carried 80 to one
The Senate at $3.50 adjourned.
a delegation from the African Zon
Conference, now in session, called on
the President this morning. RJv. w.
II. Butler, colored, OF New York, made
q few remarks, to which the President
responded, thanking them for the COM
plimeut of the visit, and stated that he
was giad his administration, SO far, was
satisfactory to them-thst il had been
conducted according to conscientious
| principles, and would be heresf.er.
Tee following have been selected by
tbs President as Board of Auditors tC
| the Naval Academy, ct the annual ex'
/ animation in May next: G. II. Stuart
Of Philadelphia Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Of New York; Hen. J. B. Hawley, o.
Hartford, Connecticut Dr.. E. d. Cot
| Ties, Gzlena Hon. II. H. Wordsworth.
| of Maysville, KY. Judge Humphreys
Huntsville, Ala. The Senate confirmed
Lucius D. Kellogg General Appraiser fol
the South. The nomination Of James
| Brooks, as Assessor for the SecJnd Dis
! trict OF Arkansas, was Withdrawn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18

The many admirers Of this renowned
race horse will regret to hear that he has
let down for good. Muggins, it is we'll
known in turf circles, let down on q pre-
vious occasion, owing to injuries received,
but with the proper attention aud treat
meut for come time past, there was every
reason 10 believe that he would be him
self again. He had been entered in the
Merchants stake to be run at the Spring
nesting over the n 4shville Course, and
has been ia training for some time Oeck.
Yesterday while gOi1g round the track
at what might be called his old speed,
be suddenly let down, and there is nov
10 reason to hope that he will eve re-
cover. His numerous hackers had looked
forward to the time when he should
again make his appearance upon our
turf, with much interest. Alas, poor
Mnggins /! he should have let down here
after. But few have acquired his fame,
and il is a pity that iJ was brought so
suddenly to 3 clOse.-NdshUiue Banner
of FrtddU.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
9HE RACES.

The races which Commence 70 MORROW
over d track Of the Memphis Associa-
ton, promise to be amoug the most in
teresting we have had in years. The
stables arrived embrace many among
the mos. popular equine favoriles Of the
Southwest. Turf men fresh from the
brilliant scenes OF Mobile and New
Orleans are in attendance and expect
that we shall, in every respect, sustain
the good opinion they have formed Of US
from the libeTslity Ct other years. In
this they will not be disappointed, If the
number and value Of the purses offered
are any criterion. Every interest will
be represented in the prizes for c)mPe-
tition. The merchants and bankers offer
q purse Of $500, the Southern Express
Company one OF 500, the steamboat
owners one Of $500, and our principal
hotels one each, in SUMS ranging
from $3.50 TO s40], this lsst
being offered by the Workman
House. CASTOR also offers q stake Of
500 for veIocipede competition, and the
city lends unusual interest to the fret
race on the fifth day by a magnificent
purse Of $1,000. To these items Of en-
coursgement for turfmen we may add,
what will doubtless be read with pleas
ure by those who desire TO patronizs the
turf with their presence and that Of their
lady friends, that the utmost order and
decorum will be preserved, and that es-
peeisl precautions have been taken to
insure the ladies' stand from invasion by
unauthorized parties. A band will be in
attendance each day, snd all that can in
any way contribute t. the ecyat Of the
Spring meeting of 1869 will be f5rthcom-
ing at the hands Of the Stewards and the
President. We hope it will be given
US b chronicle each day as full attend
ance on the part OF Dur citizens as the
ground viii permit, and that g SUCCESS
commensurate with their d~sservings will
crown the tffJrts OF the officers of the
Asgocietion. G
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, April I7.-At . full
mee.i & OF the Chamber of Commerce,
tn special Committees on Grain reported
in favor Of Organizing Grain Associa-
liza, with 8 capital of S20l,OO0, the d.
rsctors aud officers t. b. elected as soon
as tbs sum OF 550,C0l i subscribed. Ten
thousand dollars were subscribed to-
night. Committees we're appointed to
report q charter under the general bank
ing laws Of tue State, and to solicit SUBJ
scTiptlO1g. \ Committee was also ap-
pointed to call on the banks and insur-
ance officers to ascertain If they would
cooperate with them by advancing on
warehouse receipts. Two prominent
bank Presidents present stated their
willingness to assist the movement to
the utmost extent OF their ability. The
meeting then adjournei until Wednes.
day night.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18

.-isyes. the Jail birds, and the absn-
onod creatures whose lives are S con-
, mt violation of law. BE charges him
Win beinssne protector Of the murdereEs
nd otha bad characters Of which upfor-
-unstely Memphis has her share, and OF
.,rnivlpg at their villsnies, and at their
,elesse frora merited punishment upon
raw bail. These are the qualities and
mail II cations that are said, upon SO high
Radical authority as BARBOUR LEWIS
a DISTINGUISH our Criminal Court Judge
md asriraut to the place that las, what
YER hia political opinions may be, boee
,arersllv administered by Judge SMITH
a 8 spirit approaching the standard Of
dignity that Of old distinguished the
,snah OF Tennessee. Well msy our
oroperty-holiers shudder when they re-
5aot mon the possibilities to Themselves
ard their felIow-citizens should q mar
:, Hunters stripe (tsking LEWIS
sIatamepts for grsnted) be holsted by
the negroes into the place cnce adorned
nv come among the most prominent
wortbias of u STATE. Thinking Of it
brin0s s sigh and a wish for that second
PETER THE GREAT, through whom
WENDELL PHILLIPS hopes the country
msy realize the Empire, which is peace,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
Y

NASHVILLE, April 17.-At a Radical
meeting held at Msryville, Blount
county, a few days ago, resolutions were
adopted declaring that the loyal people
of Blount county condemn the action of
Grant ia appointing the rebel Lougstreet
to q fat office, and declared it gross in-
justice to the widows and orphans of
loyal E sst Tennessseans, made SO by this
same General.
Representative w. B. Stokes spoke
three hours to-day to abcut $500 negroes,
principally in vIndication OF the pu-
rity OF Congress and abuse OF Andrew
johnson. He warned the people to bes
ware Of Andrew johnson.
He said he was a revolutionist and Sc
ditionist, q profsne man and an inebri-
ate, a traitor TO everybody and every
party that had trusted him. He urged
The disiranchised masses to cease making
incendiary speeches, TO abstain from
murder and assassination and A. John
son, and they would speedily be given
the right OF the ballot. He made no
reference to the GuDsrDatorisl canvass,
tut accused Johnson Of plotting in con-
6eciion with the election of Supreme
Judges, which takes place next month.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
THU GAYOsO GAS COMPANY.

We make room for a csrd from Col.
JOHN Donovan, President OF the above
company, explanatory Of the present
condition of the suit now pending in the
United States Supreme Court, upon
which depends the e~xtsiance and future
of this corporation. l. an interview with
Col. DONOvAN yesterday, ne read M
showed to US the letters from the counsel
Of his company, upon which his card Il
based and to which it refers. From ell
that we can learn upon the subject, we
ara satisfied OF Col. DoNOvAN's fidelity
TO the company, and bis anxiety IS well
as faithful efforts to bring this vsxatious
suit 10 3 SPEEDY close.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
THE COMMERCIAL CONVENTION.

TH % NOM
1t will be gratifying to the resdersot the
APPEAL to learn that the proposed Com
mercisl Convention, to gather in this city
on the 18Th Of Msy, is meeting with very
hearty support from the people Of other
o;lies. and that wherever the circular of
ths Invitation Committee has extended
il has provoked comment, and been the
subject of most favorable expressions OF
opinion, not alone as to the. immediate
benefits likely to result from it, but as to
those likely to accrue from year to year,
tending to the permanent increase in
population and growth of Memphis.
Newspaper and persons OF ~stincti
who are upon the record in oppo-
sition to Conventions Of this char
actsr are making an excep-
ton to the rule in favor OF that 10
which our own people look forward with
no little anxiety. That it may realize
for them, and for the strangers who in go
friendly a way favor it, their fullest ex-
reetations we indulge the highest hopes.
The hands to WhoDa its management has
been entrusted are those Of persons thor
oughiy enlisted in the prosperity OF
Memphis and VINO are practically skilled
in all the details Of such an affair. They
are, as we learn, uutiring in their labors,
without fuss or fury or noise, or that sort
of sslf-lsudstiop, SO often INDUCED in,
and which detrscts from the best results.
They are sure Of the means and count
npon an affair that will rebound
10 tbs mercantile credit OF our
city snd the renown of its people
for s generous hospitality. Amid the ex
elements of the political csmpsign Just
opening, and that attending the presence
of ex- Pfesident JOHNSON, 1t is pleasant
70 know that this Convention, promising
SO much in beneficial results, is not for
gotten (; that it is receIviog the fullest at
tention from gentlemen who may be re.
lied upon to make it a grand and telling
SUCCESS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
J. Why. How he Talks,

The Hartsville Kdette says Gov. Sem
ter made a speech at GAllatia last week,
Ia which he remarked f:
FeH0W- Citizens Of the County of Sum-
ner: A sense of Justice to you and of
duty TO myself has prompted me to sp.
pear before you TO day. [ address you as
fellow citizens, for you are my fellow
citizsns, and though nov disfranchised
and prevented from exercising the high
privilege Of free men at the ballot. box,
1 say to you this infamous restriction
shall no longer exist in Tennessee. Zap
plause The handouts shall be struck
from your free-born Limbs. loud APP
plauss 1t has been said that he who
would be free, himself must strike the
blow and ! propose to strike with you
for a restoration Of your equal rghts as
citiz sns of our common country. LIST
the press and people demand equal and
exact justice, and It shall be granted.
Bravoi Come again with another
"Senter shot," you are ain the white -
this time. Brevissimo-old boy. That
ticket will win.-BroUnsgfIe Bee of
Thursday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18

but instead Of paying the premiums
10 cash, he gave his notes for them. The
policy had q marginal memorandum
that II any notes given for premiums
should not be paid, the policy should be
void. When The first note became due
the insured Obteined an extension Of
time, and, before paying any note, died.
The Insurance Company refused pay
ment OF the policy. The Court found,
however, in favor Of the plaintiff, msin-
ly on the ground that the Insurance
Company had given q receipt for the
premium notes as for cash.
The Portland (Me.) Argus Of Friday
says: Among the passengers on the ls-
ton boat whlcANarrived here yesterday
morning was en- old woman eighty. five
years Of age, dressed In black and shak-
ing with the infirmities Of age. She was
in charge of the City Marshal OF Gardi-
uer, in this State, who was taking her
back TO that city. They left on the
morning train Over the Kennebeck road.
The charge en which she was arrested,
we learn, Is that of numbering her hus-
band. Suspicious circumstances arose at
the time of his death and q post morten
examination OF his body proved that he
had bseD poisoned, bat his wife had pre-
viously left the State. This YVES the
fourth husband the womsn has had, ard
in reviewing the circumstances of their
several deaths confirms the belief that
she had poisoned them all.
The DardaDelle (Ark.) Transcript Of
Thursday says We have seldom expo
rienced a keener pang of sorrow than on
learning of the death Of our esteemed
fellow-citizel, Judge James NJ. Beard.
he died on last Sunday, the 4 b inst, OF
pneumonia. He started to Clarksviile,
Johnson county, on business, and stop
ping at night with a relative, Mr.. Crs-
vens, on Shosl Greek, he YVES taken 90
violently i'll that he was unable to be
moved, and died after q very short i'll.
ness Of only 3 few dsys.
The case Of Frank Blair. IT,, against
the 81. Louis Il ection Commissioners,
regarding the Missouri tcst ostb, which
it was expected would be decided to-day
by the Supreme Court, was postponed
until October next.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
FOREIGN.

LONDON, April 1.-THE debate In the
House of Commons on the Irish Church
bill was renewed last evening.
Mt. D'Israsli moved to omit the fol-
lowing clause /: Goa and after the LIST of
January, 1871, said union created by acts
OF Parliament between the Churches of
England and Ireland shall be dissolved,
and said Church Of Ireland, hereinafter
referred to IS the said Church, shall
cease to be established by law.n
Mr. D'Israeli supported his proposition
at considerable length, ~contending that
the above clause destroyed the eupre-
macy of the Crown, and placed the
Church OF disadvantage.
Sir Robert Collier and Sir r ,undell
Palmer spoke in opposition to the
amendment.
Mr. Gladstone also spoke against the
amendment. BE traversed the state
ments of D'Israeli. He thought, not
withstsnding this clause, the supremacy
Of the Crown would continue to exist.
but in altered form. II this amendment
was successful, 1t would absolutely de-
st-oy the bill. The union Of the Churches
would continue, but that union must not
be enforced by parliamentary bonds.
Mr.. D'Israeli replied that be admitted
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
WEATHER AND RIVERS.

NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE Strader
departed for Louisville. The Peytona
with bsrges, Bismarck and Swallow ar
rived.
HELENA, April 1.-THE Great Rspu5-
lie passed up st 5 pm.
ST.. LOUIS, April characterization.
Dsparted-RabicOD.
River falling. Weather clear.
LOUISVILLE, April 1.-THE Belle LIE
and Virginis passed down. Up-MaIy
Alice.
CINCINNATI, April 1.-THE river ia
falling, with twenty-five feet in the
channel. Weather clear.
Departed
CAIRO, April 1.-THE river rose six
inches t. day. Weather clear.
Down-Magents, 8 pm; Silver Moon
IL pm. yesterday; BslA Memphis,
pm. Up-Gli, 2 am Belle st. Louis,
6 am; Simpson Homer, s am.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-04-18
UsEME
Races Races =
SPRING MEETING
Memphis Association Course
WILL COMMENCE
Monday, april 10, 1859
And GoRtlaue Six Bays.
FIRST <


FIRST RACE-HogEFUL ETAKE-For two
year olds; das1 OF 8 mile su0scrip ion, So
play OF Ply Association adds 500 three or
SECOND R~ACE-GAsroN VELoCrPFDE PRISE
500; daeh OF a mile entraucs lee, s5-plsy or
pay entrance money 20 seeOad veiOdpede;
THIRD HACE-SwEEPsTAEEs-For three
year olds; mile beats sU6ser,ptiOn, sl5-Plsy
or pay ; Association adds 500 three or more
SECOND DAY-Euesday.
FIRST RACE-SALOos FUEsE. $40; DISH OF
two miles; Open to all ages; subscription
0money, so; entrance money to second horse.
SECoNDRACE-RAILHOAD PURSE, s09 mile
heats, three IA Dive for al ages; entrance, So
Sl00 to tecond horse.
THIRD DAT-weanesdsy.
FIRsTRAg-s FEAMBoAESTAKz SEQ; Hur-
aeiisSsf 10 snsssns 40 sSs PAY 9?f taSsG
zEooSD BAcEApA4 PURSE.
$50 mile heals So 20 seeg6d RIse.
FOJETA DAY-EharsdEy.
FIRST RACE-MERcHASTsi AND BASKEss'
PURsE, 500 two n1ie heat Tree for all sges-
SECOND RA.E@SOUTHEEN ExPzEss VIZ
L CIPEDE. PURSE. Si0 dab OF a nile; en-
second veioeiDsde i've or more to II.
THIRD RACE-LIyERT AMI STABL KEEP
ERs' PURSE, ESQ dsEh OF Two uEes; fee for
FIFTH DAY-Friday.
FIRST RACE-CIrY CT NEMPEIs STAKE,
slC0O three aliie heats frse Tor al ages; three
or more 10 I'LL; horse 70 BE- IRE at the Judges
stand at 5 O'Clock on the even ng previous to
the race (; su6seTiP ion. Je-play or pay en-
trance money To ecOnd hrlse.
SECOND RACE-OVEEToN HOTEL PURSE,
$50 mile heats Tree Tor al
SIXTH DAX-SsEuEdsy.
FIRST RSCE-WORsHAM House PURSE,
500: mile heats three in i've Tree for all I;
500 20 the second horse.
SECOND RACE-THE RINK OWEERs' PURSE,
| SIS; dash OF a mile entrance zee, %; i've or
more to Ill entrance money to second velOci-
pede.
THIRD RACE-COSsOLAFIoE PURsE, $50 /;
for hor. es that have not Won a race during the
meetirg; TO be Handicapped The G2y preceding
the race so 10 the secOnd horse
No gentleman will b. permitted to enter the
ladies stand, on any pressnee whatever, with
out a Quarier stIeicn badge.
The committee on ladies' stand viii use every
effort to secure the comfort and pleasure Of the
ladies who may grace the races with Their pres
enee, and preserve due order and cecorum.
a splendid band Of music viii be in attend
anSe each day.
The cars On the fernando street track VII
run every ten inmates during the week. Fare
The Ia,eS vii commence each day at so'elock
pm , precisely.
Pools win be sold at the OvertOn Hotel on
Saturday evening, att O'Clock, and on every
evening Of the race week, at the same hour and
place, and each day at IL o'clock forenoon, BY
W. II. Passmore, AuctiOneer. Pools will also
be sold on the track previous to each race
JEO. JNONAN, Pest.
DAVID NJ. PHILIP, Secretary. apis