davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
NOMINATIONS BY THE Observation-Disclosures OF
THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCHl

The following nominations sent in to-day:
Samuel r. Day Of Florida. TO be Consul at Winnipeg.
Oscar O Minnesota t- Consul Pictou.
Thomas be Consul Kingston Jamscs
Henry Smith be Assessor Of Internal Revenue for the Seventh
District OF Ohio.
oado Woodbury. be Collector Internal the Second
District Of Indiana.
George A. Crawori Of Maine to be Chaplain in the Navy
Ensien j X Morse n be Master in the Navy -
the case OF the United States ag Edward Padeford.
Appeal from the Court Of Claims. The appeal brought
the Court claim under the Captured and Abandoned
Property act OF March r. 1862 for half the proceeds paid
into the Treasury Of the United states OF 1928 bales or
cotton captured at Savannah turned over to Treasury
Agent and sold under that act The Court says, III con-
clusiOn:
IL the seizure Of the petitioners property
Of otnse the laws OF the United States
he had BY findings relieved from
penalty which he might have incurred Ii follows further
that Il the property bad been seized before the oath w1
taken the faith Of the Government Was pledged to It's
We cannot property question
the the seizure perfect against the acts Of the
military commanders and that made absolutely perfect by pardon
osanng the seizure But has suggested that the property
pail the Treasury ~ the United the petitioner without
mdy the Court Of Claims unless proof made that he aid or
comfort to the Rebellion The suggestion ingenious but We DO not
think sound The sufficient that after the pardon no
with Rebellion be imputed 10 him II IN other
respects petitioners made the which under the act entitled m
to decree for the Pocees OF his property the Ia" makes TIE Iroo
the Rebellion different construction would seems To w. teirat
the manifest intent Of the PROCLAMATION and Of the act OF congress Nheh
aGthoniei Under the proclamation and the act the
holding OF the
reimbursed
that character. loses nothing by the judgment which SIMPLY aNas o
petitioner what his These yess require the snrmaee OF Ae
judgment the Court Of Claims and Is aeeorinsb aufmc
The following amounts paid from the Treasury OF
the United States during the month ending April w. ioo'
civil and o. 695 $50 30 War, S69l1H B;
Navy, N,3977 90i Interior, u,ootAo1 H. IotA hb'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
WESTON TILE WALKER.

As doubt has been expressed of the measure
men OF the hundred miles which Mr.. Edward T. weston
walked In a little twenty-five hours In 1865 MT. '"
has resolved to do it again, and this time nih twenty
hours which no one has ever yet DONE Inc ioio"
ing correspondence explains itrelf: go ,o-o
20 EMPIRE CRY SKATING RINK, NEwYoRK April 3D. 1871
Mr. EDWARD P,YsoS WESTON, Ner- York: -,
Dp iniO ae1 that wou accept proposition
e.hbt your walking aites in tbs city before 90 departure of
Europe walking mil inside twenttro cons euive hoars ~
yi-d could raised authonnd By I'VE pro
invite TO mie We at
tempt You Rink AMI VII depos, the hands OF some
responsible person. satisfactory 10th parties the SUN oil 70 De
shou you ell In Walking the distance oil o statute
IN specified of twenty-five cpnsc ulve hours
opportunities Ia NJ tne nns OF 70
bat have IN
Believing pioneer branch Of athletic exercise and e-
In conclusion though faky tsy think stenI NOR sH
accomplish nave desire TO cow nee hg 10 an
YORK that hambug that Won o. M nee mi
impartial auspices and where all 'thtss your 80 Il,
yours, w. w 49, ', a. 1',nt ~ yorE
dated April 20 Just handel to me iou
800 10 walk 100 miles RINK within ~ Consecutive
hours accept the oder for three
need help defray my expenses i'll
Europe
because any speedy Of earn
ing AL.
have the opportunity Of showing the people fss
how much humug there is walking 100 iues ana an
ssu IL best reply offer sand'
All ask fair and impa tai trial where may ne
insult and njuy believing the COED reputation OF he hhs r
nothing more You will attend this reques respectfully We'd
neay the 18th Of MAY the date for tots tra between he noufs oi
l2:l5a and lO:l5 p Faithfully yours. A., ,,,
keu. York May g. 1870 EDWARD PAYsos WESTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
LYNCH LAW IN MONTANA-TwO MEN HANGED
BY A COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS.

HELENA, May 2.-This morning meeting OF
citizens was called to decide what should be done WIN
the prisoners A. Lecompon and James wilson, VINO had
been identified by Mr. Mr. Lenhart the man they roDpeo
and attempted to murder on the night OF tne z'n Vi
April The meeting first addressed by District
Judge smmes who strongly protested against any inter
ference with the civil law declaring that the time or
VIGILANCE Committees had passed, and advising the peo-
pe Ia dsperse The meeting then addressed ny sew
aral of the leading citizens who insisted that - was
necessary 10 the public safety strike terror to the rest
of the band of outlaws known to exist In the com,
munity and that immediate aud decisive action should
he taken i'm the present Tie meeting then selected
Committee of "a persons to try the case, and upon
coming before the Committee, the prisoners cohlesu
their crime and that the robbery aud murder OF ut
Ienhart was deliberately planned by them Al O'Clock
o. m the Committee reported that both the PRISONERS
were guilty. aud sentenced them to be hanged at -
O'Clock H. m At that hour 5000 persons were con
gregated at the "hangman's tree. Al ocI9ck p III,
The wagon on which the prisoners stood with ropes
about their necks driven from under them, anu
"fronter Justice satisfied. The cltiLenS eess
Was not a Vigilance Committee aud the Whole auiur
wac conducted in quiet but determined manner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
SWITZERLAND.
CERNUsCH BANIsHEp IRON GENEVA.

GENEVA Tuesday May 3, 1870.
Cernuschi, the Italian banker who expelled
from France for contributing money TO the anti
Plebicitum Committee has just been ordered TO leave
Geneva His offense consisted in contributing
second hundred thousand francs from this city for
the same object. Before leaving he received tole
gram from NJ. Gambetta, Radical member of the
IN aT an GesF ct dh td Il
The money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY,, MAY a, 1870.

fight the half breeds They consented TO retire for the
present promising however to return and accomplish
their threats. general Sioux war was apprehended,
and the settlements the American side OF the line
greatly alarmed and fears entertained that
the military did not fully realize the imminont danger,
and would not afford help in the proper season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
GREAT BRITAIN.
FULL SUPPLY OF CoTToN-sUSPECTED FENIANs
RELEASED.

FULL SUPPLY OF CoTTON-sUSPECTED FENIANS
RELEASED.
LONDON, Tuesday, May g. 1870.
Al meeting of the Manchester Chamber of Com
merce last evening much satisfaction was expressed
that the production of cotton is now commensurate
with the consumption.
The party of suspected Fenians captured at Birken-
head opposite Liverpool, last week, have been dis
charged. They were accused of secretly enllsting
and drilling men, but the evidence was insufficient to
hold them.
White. who attempted the life Of Mr.. Buxton, has
been arrested in Paris. Arms found on his per-
MEETING OF PARLIAMENT-THE IRISH BANKRUPT
BILL PASSED TO ITS SECOND READING-PoPC-
LAR EDUCATION-DIsSATI ABSTRACTION WITH THE
FRENCH COMMERCIAL TREATY.
LoSDoS, Tuesday, May 3, 1s7O-EvENISG.
The House of Lords to-day passed the Irish Bank
ript bill to a second reading.
Lord Northbrook moved that the bill making re-
fcrus in the War Office be read a second time, and
explained the circumstances of its passage in the
House of Commons. The Earl of Richmond severely
criticised the bill.
Earl Grey lamented its failure to arrange the chaos
In the War Department.
The motion for second reading was agreed to,
and the House adjourned.
In the House of Commons Mr.. Forster, in answer to
an inquiry stated that the existing Normal Schools
would meet the demand for teachers under the pro-
pose Education act.
Mr. Otway informed the House that as an express
sion of the dissatisfaction of Her Majesty with the
Greek Government the intended visit of the British
squadron in the Mediterranean 70 the Pir9us had
been counterInanded. What other measures the
Government proposed to take it would be premature
to make public
Mr. Monsen denied that the Colonial Office had
been informed of the recruiting of the Red River ex
petition from the Papal ZOuaves recently returned
TO Canada
Mr.. Hugh Birley Of Manchester, moved for select
committee on the renewal of the Commercial Treaty
with France. long discussion ensued. Mr.. Lee
fevre said ne had heard complaints of the treaty
except from the ribbon-makers. The inquiry pro-
posed was unnecessary, and would prove mischiev-
Gus, because, implying discomfort here with the
treaty it would alarm France.
Mr. Cave, while he dsliked an extension of the
20 protection.
The debate became general, and among the
speakers Sir Z. A. Bowring, and Messrs.
Fieden Crawford, HILBERT, and Lowe.
The House divided Oh Mr.. Birey's motion for q
select Committee, and the majority against it was 49,
Mr. Hughes moved that the public schools be
thrown open to dssenters.
After brief discussion, the House adjourned with
out action.
The Pal Mall Gazette has authority for denying the
truth Of the report that Mr.. Bright has resigned.
CENTRAL ASIA.
REBELLION AMONG THE KuTpcrsu TDJpES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
TURKEY.
CONFERENCE.-The I

CoSsTASTINOrLE, Tuesday, May 8, 1870
Selm Pasha has been appointed Minister without
a portfolio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
20 g. The above does not include payments on
II the interest or principal OF the public debt
THE INDIANS.
UOsTrLITIEs BEGUN AT FORT SULLY-SEVEHAL
SMALL FORTS SEIZED AND THEIR GARRiooNs
CAPrIRED.

WASHINGTON, May Seen. Sherman to-day
received several dispatches from Gen. Sheridan Inc
Indians taken possession OF several OF the SINAI
forts Fort Suy, and have made PRISONERS Vi Wv
garrisons Gen. Sheridan has again started for the 'front.'
and this time will 20 a. far az Fort suy. There now
seems to be no doubt but the Indians mischief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04

has been appointed to succeed NJ. Sontzos Minister
of War.
The troops were still hunting for the survivors of
the band of brgands who murdered the foreigners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
GREECE.

CHANGES IN TIE MINIsTRY-BRIGAND HUNTING.
LONDON, Tuesday, May, s,Is7O.
dispatch from Athens states that ~ Smolensko
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
WASHINGTON.

THE REDUCTION OF TIE REvENUE-MRs. LIN
coins PENSION IN THE sENATE-PROGREss
OF THE TARIFF BILL-ANOTHER DEFEAT
FOR THE REFORMERs'-THE MEMPHIS AND
Ell PAsO RAILROAD-THE TEHUANrEPEC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
CENTRAL ASIA.

REBELLION AMONG THE KHIRGIsH TRIBES.
LONDON Tuesday, May 3, 1870.
Dispatches from India report that rebellion has
broken out among the Khirgsh tribes on the shores
OF the Caspian Sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

DESCRIPTION OF THE EXPLOSIVE BoMbo-Mo ,.,
ARRESTs-THE FRENCH BISHOP AT koMr
SUPPORTING THE PLEBIsCITUM-A MANIFESTO
XEsIERDAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04


Mrs Sage, the mother Of Mrs. Mcfarland, was then
called and examined by Judge Davis.
reside in CharestOwn, Mass, and am the mother Of
Mrs. Richardson, formerly Mrs. Mcfarland
Mr. Graham-we object to that form of question They
cannot assume marriage when the former one has
The Wtness-I have resided In Charlestown five years
next October; previous TO that resided In Manchester
daughters marriage the 18th day OF December, 1887
most of her life she lived with me, except she went Ia
school In New Haven and also In New-Brtain that was
all the time she away from except in the sum
mer OF 1857, when she was In Boston:
A. She went OF the schools in New Hampshire
and to the Normal School.
she very smart; she taught in the Webster school,
NewHaven think she taught there three terms before
her marriage, although am not sure.
O. Had she been studying Latin and French aud the
various branches taught In the higher schoos A. Yes
O. What was her age at the time of her marriaget A.
About 20 years Of age.
A. They did, for Madison, Wisconsin.
Did they there for the purpose OF residing there
O. How long did they live IN Madsoni A. 1t about
II weeks when they got back to my house.
O. Where Mr. Mcfarland at that time A. He
came far New York with her, and sent her hsme
she remained at home about two weeks, aud she did
q. When was she back again to your house A. The
20th OF May following, and stayed until August about the
middle and then went TO house keeping in Brooklyn;
next saw them In December following; came On the
18th of December, 1883.
q Mrs. Mcfarland was then confined with her first
child A. she was; remained with them nine weeks.
Where did you say they hyedi A. Wlllett st, Brook
lynn remained IA nurse during her sickness did
also nv second daughter.
q. Did she remain after you left 7 A. She did.
lObected 10 "a irrelevant and immateriaLl
Recorder Hackctt-I do not think YOU are bound 10
bring evidence antagonstic To the statements made in
the opening unless evidence has been brought forward
Judge DayisI desire prove that in 1855 Mrs MeFar-
land returned home and remained there during that sea,
son, and her first child died there shall prove that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-04
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
THE MCFARLAND TRIAL
TWENTIETH DAY.

TESTIMONY OF DAVID ATWOOD, SAMUEL BIN
CLAIR, MRS. ABIGAIL SAGE, MISS LIZZIE j.
SAGE, DIR. ECHEvERRLA, MRS. MARY u
,Dr GIL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-18
sPECTAL WoTTCES.
Ia d0eS Resson say !?

The little moDgcose, when bitten by 8
deadly serpent, resorts to a certain plant,
eats of il. and escapes the effect of the
poison. That Is instinct. Human beings,
on the other hand, must depend on reason
and experience in selecting the means OF
protecting health and lie against UNI
wholesome influences. Now, what does
reason say on this vital subject? Does 1t
not tell us that to 1nyigOrate and purify
the system Is the best way 10 protect it
against the Invisible poison which gener-
aIes disease? Surely it does. The next
question Is, what guide shall we follow in
replies let your monitor be experience.
Well, the experience of eighteen years,
cOmpriSe d IN one unbrOke.2 series of salts
factory testimonials, assures Us that Hos
letters Stomach BIEters possess strength
en1ng, regulating. and antiseptic proper
ties which are not com bined in the same
happy proportions in any other prepare
ton extant. This, therefore, is the
anCidote to which reason bids us re-
sort when our health is Imperilled either
disorders, or by any other cause, whether
inherent and constitutional or connected
with our habits, occupations and pursuits.
The venom eta noxious reptile is scarce
~ more subtle and dang erous than that
which turks in foul air and impure wa
ter. To escape the fevers, bilious disor-
ders, disturbances OF the bowels, and
other serious malaGies produced by these
jnsalubr1Ous elements, IL is absolutely nee
essary that the stomach and all the sscre-
tive organs should be, so to speak, in q
robust condition. Upon the amount oil
resistance which the vital system can OF
a sail IL, the safety of the health depends
and it is because the GREAT VEGETABLE
ISVIGORA Mt 1mpartS energy and regular
1ty 10 the most important functions OF tht
bouy, that it can be recommended and
guaranteed as an Invaluable preventive
ned Kcfpp.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-18
The Last JnggIp.


What is the use of tinkering? The
present tariff is, as the ECenipg Post.
and almost every influential journal
of both political parties, has repeat.
eddy and clearly proved, and as the
whole country knows, a most unjust.
partial. and odious law. 1t pretends
to be law for the collection of reve
nue.; it is in fact law to enable a
few monopolists to pick the pockets
of the people Of the United States.
The agents and supporters of the
chief monopolists are members of the
COMMITTEES on Ways and Means; they
have used their influential position TO
defeat all attempts to sxtlrpate the
gross and notorious wrongs and abus
es Of the present law. But, seeing
that the people In all parts of the
country demand reform, and de-
mand it In such a way that il is dan
gerous to refuse, these monopolists
have performed a trick of jugglery,
by which they hope to deceive the
people into believing that the change
which they propose will be such a re-
form as is demanded.
We give elswhere few facts which
expose the nature Of this piece of
| iugglery, and show that. under pre-
tence Of reforming an evil, its authors
| have in mahy ways even increased 1t.
1t does rot seem to Us useful for the
| friends Of a genuine reform TO play
into the hands of these monopolists
by combining the discussion upon the
tariff to the new bill. That bill is
bad, and only bad: it has not the ele-
ments to ft it for the groundwork OF
a good and just law. We advise the
friends OF justice and equality IN the
House, therefore, to bring in proper
tariff bill.
The Revenue Commissioner, IN his
report just laid before Congress has
offered a tariff bill carefully prepared
bill which the Commissioner, who's
estimates have always proved correct
says will yield one hundred and fifty
millions Of revenue; aud which is 50
arranged as to obtain this revenue
from the smallest number Of import
ed articles, and without excessive du
ties.
This plan is business-like. simple
easy Of execution; its adoption vii
relieve the people from oppression
and injustice, break down monopolies
put an end to smuggling, facilitate tn
J collection Of the revenue; in short
it will raise the revenue with the leas
disturbance to honest industry.
Let this bill be brought into Con
gress, and opposed to that brought i
BY the monopolists; let the issue b
: made upon the bill and if the friend
Of a tariff for revenue are beaten
they can then appeal to the peop!
with some force. But no more tin
kering.-N. Y. EUeain0 Post
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-18
COMMUNICATION

The Three Remedies. "SCHENCH's PUax-
MoNIc SYRUP" for the cure of Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, and every form of Con-
sumption. The peculiar action of this med-
icine ripens the ulcers in the Jugs, pro-
NOTES the discharge of the corrupt matter
by expectoratlon. Purides the blood. and
thus cures Consumption, when every other
remedy fails.
'-Scheneks Sea Weed Tonic" for the
cure Of Dyspepsia or Indigestion, and ali
diseases arising from debility. This tonic
invigorates the digestive organs, supplies
the place of the gastric juice when that is
deficient, and then enables the patient to
digest the most nutriciOus food. II Is
sovereign remedy for all cases of indiges-
tion.
"Schenck's Mandrake Pills." one of the
most valuable medicines ever discovered,
being vegetable substitute for caiomel,
and having all the useful properties as
cribed to that mineral, without producing
any of its injurious effects.
To these three medicines DR.. J. III
schenck, OF Philadelphia, owes his I'M
rivaled success in the Treatment of Pull
monte Consumption. The Pulmonic Syrup
rIpens the morbid matter, discharges it,
and puriies the blood. The Mandrake
Pills acs upon the liver, remove ali OBJ
struct1Ons tberefrom, give the organ .
healthy tone, and cure Liver Complaint,
which Is one of the most prominent causes
of Consumption.
The Sea- Weed Tonic Invigorates the
powers of the stomach, and by strengthen
| ing the digestion and bringing il to a nor
NAL and healthy condition, i'm proves the
quality of the blood, % which means the
| formation of ulcers or tubercles in the
lungs becomes impossible. The combined
action of hese medicines, as thus sx-
| planned, cure every case of Consump-
| ton, II the uaedies are used in time and
the use of the is peTsevered in sufficient
| ly to bring the case to a favora BILE termina-
ton.
| DR.. Schenck's Almanac, containing a full
! treatise on The various forms of disease,
his mode of treatment, and general diTec-
tions how to use his medicine, can be had
gratis or sent by mail by addressing his
Principal Office, no. 10 North Sixth Street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
Price of the PuIlnonio Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic, each 81 20 per bottle, or 81 50 S
| half dozen. Mandrake Pills, 25o. Per box.
For sale BY all druggists aad dealers.
G9- For BLACK WORKS and PIMPLES
on the face, use L'eTTg'S COn9sct0he ds20 Ei9ss-
pie Remedy. prepared only by DIR. b. @.
PERRY, 40 Bond street, New York. sold
everywhere. Toe trade supplied by whole.
sale medicine dealers. lnol7 d3n SPIN
80 To remove Moth-Patches, Freckles,
and Tan from the face, use IeTT,g's Moth
and Frectle Lotion. Prepared only by Dl
b. q. PERRY. sold by all druggists.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1870-02-18
What tho Republican Party has
Done.

D0ne.
To young men just coming upon
the stage of political action, and to
those hoping great reforms from new
parties. the following. from a recent
speech in Congress by Hon. j. H..
Ella, of New Hampshire, gives some
thoughtful suggestions:
TIE sooner We come to realize that
the great object Of life is not to see
how much wealth can be ground out
Of it for capital, but by Improvement
and cultivation to elevate mankind
and fit them for the great unknown
future, and act upon it, the better it
will be for us ALL If the Republican
party has had any distinctive idea
standing out prominent beyond all
others, it Is that it was the friend and
protector of American labor.
IT was organized to prevent extern
sion of slavery over free territory,
which would curse il with barrenness
and degradation so that free labor
could not enter it. Ii will be known
in history as the party which struck
the manacles from the laborer in the
South, where for ages the working
people had been sold like cattle in
the shambles. 1t has put the ballot
In the hands of every workman 1t
could reach, with which to guard and
protect him from oppression. 1t has
amended the Constitution so as to
throw the strong arm of protection
around every citizen, whether native
or foreign born, and made suffrage
the equal right Of all. 1t has spread
out to every laborer the broad do
main of the public lands, upon which
he may enter without money and
without price under the Homestead
Act. 50 that when competition presses
hard upon him, he may there build
M a home for himself and family. 1t
has boldly catered upon the expert
ment Of reducing the hours of toll by
making eight hours a legal days
work for the Government. Tilted the
starving, landless laborer Of the
South when gaunt famine stalked
through the land they we're not allow
ed to cultivate, and carried education
to those from whom it had been seal
ed up by the legislature. It has
brought up the revenues and brought
down the expenses while reducing
the taxes, until nearly eighty million
dollars Of debt have been extinrnish-
ed in the first eleven months of Cen
eral Grants administration. II has
laid its tariffs to protect labor from
adverse competition, that il miebt
heave the comforts of a home and
the means of education and. relaxa-
ton from long hours of toll.
"a party which has done all this
will not stop hero unless its mission
has ended. AL its memories in the
past and all its hopes in the future
commit 1t to progress and reform. 1t
viii again reduce the taxes-taking
off those which bear oppressively upon
labor and prevent manufactures for
export which would eiaereass employ-
ment without reducing its relative
pay 1t will reduce interest by fund
Ing the debt Id some Of the modes