davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

impaired WIN tend to reclaim many from
the evil examples OF vicious and into mpe-
rnte company, and every Catholic young mems
society ~ urged 10 procure such speakers o. ten
as Iney may be able TO do so, ard when their
funds viii not admit OF their 80 doing older socie
ties are urged TO assist them IN so doing Eighth
The society pledges 1t eli, neither individuals nor
as society, to patr0nize place whe Intoxicating
liquors are Sold Hinth-Resolyes that polite VI
subject shall be entertained or discussed IN this
any future meeting OF the Catholic Temperance
societies OF the state take part in politics
body.
THIS following gentlemen were elected onicers Of
the State organizat on
Presfdent--C. 4. Drscoll. OF New Haven.
Yice Prestdent-DeDnls Mccarthy, OF Willimantic.
Rec0rdang Secretdfy-Michael Gilnuly, OF Bridge
port.
corresponding Seorsta,v-Tnomas O'Bren, OF
Ffnanaai Seo,etayy-John A. Honnicker, Of Nor
walk.
Observation-Disclosures Donnolly, of New Haven.
Executive nltttee-rhomas c. Coates, oil bridge
port; John N. Purtc, Of Manchester, and jeremiah
Fitzpatrick, Of Tertiary.
t0u7np Drectors-New Haven. James wilson;
Hartford. Robert Pagan; Wndham, James @. Muir.
ray, Of wilIinantc; Toland M. q. Hanley, of Stat
ford Springs; Litchield. Timothy Caniy; New Lon
don, Sylvester Pagan, OF Norwich; Fairfield, john
Moore. OF Bridgeport.
Chopsoi's--Rev. DR.. Carmody, OF New Haven.
mr.. Drlsc0iiwas introduced, took The chair and
made snort speech.
Several of the members made snort congratu.
latory addresses.
The Presldeng and Vice President were Instructed
to Issue an address to the people OF the State The
convention, alter THANKSGIVING some unimporant
business, at nine O'CLOCK In the evening adjourned
Convention Will now be considered by the different
societies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
IMPORTANT TLMPEnAsCE MOVEMENT.
Catlioli temperance Union in COnnectfcut--
The Platform, Officers, &c.
tFrom the New Haven Palladium. August IL


convention Of two delegates from each OF The
thirty Catholic Temperance Societies ia this state
met IN smiths Hall at haf-past ten O'Clock Monday
morning. and continued In session until eyclInE.
This movement has attracted much attention In
different parts Of the State and In other States, and
the result OF its deliberations VIII be interesting to
all lovers Of temperance whether Catholic or Pro-
testant. These societies are Of comparatively recent
origin in Connecticut but they have done much
good, and this Convention will serve as an impetus
in the work. The thirty societies are distributed
among the different counties as iollows:-Ncw Ha-
ven, nine; Hartford, six; Fairfield, SIX f0.land,
three; New London, three; MiddlcseX, one; Wind
ham, one; Litchfeld, one. They have an aggregate
membership of l,729 persons, composed mostly or
intelligent iaDorlng men,
A constitution was reported at the present meet
ing ana adopted with some verbal alterations.
The following in substance are The resolutions as
reported by the committee and adopted by the con-
Observation-Disclosures That The cause OF temperance
vitality affects nGvilual, fnaly and state and
religion ltsei, and that the utmost energy in deVs-
ing ana errying ON such measures as VIII promote
the organization OF new societies and give life 10
existing ones Is required. Second-A union Of all
separate societies into one State organic .ton as
measure Is calculated 10 furnish vide field vi OBJ
sefvat,on and discussion among temperance men,
enhancing their interest In the cause, and giving
more intelligence and unity to their action. Third
The Convention VIII take into consideration me
extent Of the moral physica! and social evil produce
by intemperance, especially among the young
nIen, ana endeavor to devise some means to con-
vince them of the curse OF iiltemperancc Fourth
Owing to the many temptations thrown in the way
of young men by wicked persons who saa> their
own benefit contrary to the teachings OF religion
and morality, every means Oueht TO be used TO
save them from the evils OF incompetence: there
every Cath0lic parish exclusively for young men,
FIfh-Recoinmends that society rooms should be
supplied with the best Cath Ole publications, IN
order that young men be kept from the influences OF
the barr00sn ana billiard saloon. Sixt'l-ReC on.
mends that societies obtain learned Catholic men TO
deliver lectures. believing that the influence thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

ARRAY AT SAHArOGA.-On Friday evening" at the
depot, just before the departure OF the New York
tram, Mrs. Casey. wife OF John Casey, who was ar
rested short time since for drawing q pistol on
Morrissey, step ed up TO Mrs. McNab. notorious
character OF Albany. and with a champagne bottle
dealt ner such severe blow on the head and arms
that the woman was literally covered with blood.
Casey interfere1 with officer Brest, OF Saratoga,
when ofIcer Koran stepped upon the scene and
took Casey and wife to the station house. Mrs.
Casey was fined twenty-five dollars ana her hus-
band was re, AIMED Tor trial, which will take place
Saturday afternOOn.-7rOu WIFI AUGUST Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

DOSr OFFICE NOTICE.
The Mails for Europe win close at this ONCE wednes
Gay and Thursday at O'Clock A. NJ and all the
tons follows, VITA and II, TAO NJ; and d. 20
A. NJ, and and f., A. NJ. 7. H. JONES' Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17
HOUSES, ROOMS, &C., WANTED.

GENTLEMAN AND WIFE WOULD LIKE TO RENT
~ Floor of four i've unfunished In private
house. rent not exceeding s75 Address A. NJ, Herald Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

IA $780, worth OF
Magnificent Household Furniture
Pianoorte Drawing Room Suits Paintings Velvet Carpets
Bronzes, Maraueterie Cabinets, SiyerWare, Statuary
and many and costly Works OF Art,
on THIS DAY WEDNESDAY,, at the elegant residence
% Vest Fifteenth street. between fh and Sixth
commencing at IOk o'clock.
Drawing Room Furniture, covered brocatel richest de-
scrpon Etageres, Secreae Bookcase, Cabinets Tables,
Encoignnes, Canterbury rosewood Panofors Paintings
by eminent artists; Chandeliers, Mirrors, Lace Cur
tGins Clock Ornaments: rosewood and walnut Bureaus,
Bedssads Wardrobes Mattresses Couuterpapes Bankets
Extension Table, Sdeboard; China Ware, Linen, Glass
Furniture servants Parties wishing
attend this sale take Fifth stages Sixth
cara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-08-17

sence OF smallpox in the cnvtrons OF the city aud
the quarters inhabited BY the poorer class people
are In most filthy cQndit on, and the disease rs
RAPIDLY gaining gro md Already the principal hos
pifals are nlied, ana great anxiety entertained ~
TO the increase OF the contagion.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

A WRITER in the Coyington Record
states that out OF the Is, 200 surplus pop
ulation which entitle the three counties
of Upton, Fayette and Shelby to an extra
representation in the Legislature, 1900
are represented by Upton, 1000 by Shelby
and COCO BY Fsyette." He therefore in
sists that since Shelby and Fayette had no
more Of the surplus population emitting
tho District 10 a Floster than Upton,
Shelby and Fayette combined should have
had no more delegates in the Pictorial
Convention than Upton. Whether that
would have been a more proper basis for
representation, it does not seem
to US material at this time to inquire. We
do not think antagonist feeling between
counties should grow out of that matter,
when the basis can be made satisfactory
in future. A general basis was designated,
as wo believe, at Brownsville, without a
thought rs to the particular effect on the
selection of FlOater. This objection does
not go to the bottom of the matter of eom-
plant. That is to be found in the fact that
the machinery Of party can be so operated
as to bring complete and solid unanimity
of votes by delegations when the eommu-
nifty represented by them is more or less
divided. Conventions which do not fairly
represent the people cannot be justified.
And a single party defeat will be better
for the Democratic party than that a pre-
cedent should be established in it of
allowing nominations to be made and en-
forced by cliques and rings. This would
be fatal. To Conventions there are some
what strong objections, even when most
fairly conducted. But when these come
to speak the will of a few who would die
tate 70 the people, and fail to give salts
faction TO the majority of a party, they
viii become too odious for party control,
and will be converted from machinery by
which the party is TO be built up, into one
OF the most efficient possible engines for
its destruction. The only way to support
the Democratic cause with success is to
remove TO the utmost all possible grounds
Of complaints by Democratic voters as TO
all conventions and machinery of party.
Tho APPEAL, as a Democratic organ, will
consent to nothing less.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

Mr.. J. D. BEATTIE, formerly a grocer
on jefferson street, is actively engaged
in ~StarkviIle, Mississippi, where he now
resides, in securing subscriptions by
Oktibbeha and other counties, to the
capital stock of the new Railroad
Company, to connect Artesia on the No
bile and Ohio road, with Grenada, sew
enty miles distant. By the construction
of this short line FORESTS road
may be speedily finished, and its increased
length over the present contemplated
route will not exceed twenty-five miles.
There is a road completed from Co
lumbus to Artesia, and cars Will pass
from SelmatO Columbus in January next.
Then there remain only seventy miles of
road to be built from Artesia to Grenada,
the southern terminus OF the Mississippi
and Tennessee road. Memphis must then
build a Welsh railway at once to Holly
Springs, to be extended, I'D L5itllm,
in the direction Of P~OntOtOc and
Aberdeen. There was never q scheme
more universally approved by a people
interested than this to which Mr.. Beattie
is nos devoting all his energies. Whether
Forrest adopt Beattie's line or not, the
necessity for its construction is hardly
lessened. There is a rich country outside
tho civilized world that will be incor-
p)rated with it by the success of MI.
Beattie's schemes.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

ANDREW Johnson processes TO be a
Democrat good and true, a Democrat Of
the old school, and to be bound by party
usages, organizations and conventions.
Yet he bolts the very first free and fair
and truly representative convention of
The Democratic party held since the war.
lie will have nothing to do with it, its
principles, nor its platform, for all Of
which he has not even an exceptional
word of commentator. Impudently
claiming to dictate to the combined
wisdom of the State, he demands
tho adoption OF "my policy"
and desires hat every Confeder-
ate southerner should write himself
down an ass, or a rascal, for having held
different views from this dyed-in-the-
wool Democrat, who cOunsels others to.
party feslty by his professions OF Dsmoc-
racy, and yet sets TO them the practical
example Of resisting, precisely at the mo
ment he and they are under the most
stringent obligations 10 obey. It is De-
moersey 10 obey the fairlyexpressed voice
of the State. But I, Andrew johnson,
am the State, and therefore you, Tonnes
see Democrats must bow aud follow me.
This is his practical logic. And he
does not bring a sensible reason
with IL which the veriest TIRE can
not meet. Armed on the side of truth
the ex-President was, twenty-years ago.
a giant with the people. But he has dali
lied with DalilAh until he has become SO
enfeebled and petulsnt as to have no
longer mastery over himself; and Samp-
sons locks are shOrn. He brings no more
with him the great, unanswerable argu-
ments and principles, which it had been
the labor of his early life to produce and
sustain, and which it is the sole purpose
of Democratic organization to secure. He
abandons s fundamental principle. with
nj which Democratic Organization. as a
great means to a great end, would be
unsvailing and useless. he yields
the doctrine Of States rights itself; and
suocumbing to power for place and pelf.
like any common hound, absolves every
Democrat and every friend rom all fn-
lure support either 10 the or his
measures. How are the mighty fallen,
and how lowl The first resolution Of
the platform to which he takes exeeD-
ton, and on which he makes an issue /
with the Democratic party, and goes 30
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
ALABAMA.

One of the trustees of the Alabams
Insane Asylum is a negro.
Putin Blair was assasinated by un,
known persons last week near Athens
The receipts of cotton at Eufaula,
for the past year amounted to 90, 5Ss
bales.
The rust is spreading and doing
much damage to the cotton fields neal
Opelika. Fl
Iron for Railroad purposes is daily
received in Montgomery in large
quantities.
The census report gives Selma a pop
ulation Of 64S5, an increase of 330S
since 1880.
The grass worm, after doing much
damage, is disappearing from Tusca-
loosa county. q
In Talladega county, last week,
Dudley Smith, IA years old, shot him
self dead accidentally.
MI. Thomas Kirkland, q mechanic
living at Huntsville, was found dead
in his bed last Thursday.
Heavy seizures of tobacco were
made by the revenue officers in Mont
gomery during the last week. u
1t takes IS long to 60 from Mont
gOmery to Atlanta, III miles, as from
Chicago to New York, 9S1 miles.
The Tennessee Presbytery of the
Central Presbyterian Church meets
at New Market, Ala, next Friday a
week.
The cotton crop of Greene county
Is seriously damaged by rust and
worms, and will fall much below that
of last year. thls COS =.
Rents are about 20 pei cent. higher
in Montgomery, this year, than they
were last year, and some consider
them cheap at that.
The family grocery store of Hutch
ems * Co, and the office of the Uni
rerSd6St Herald, at NotasuIga, were
burnt on the 9TH inst.
The Montgomery papers suggest the
propriety OF retaking the census of
that city, which, by the United States
census, is 1868, and they claim it is
l2,0O0 to Is 5000. zee
The Montgomery Advertiser saws, a |
Radical an that city has made a bet
that the State Republican ticket would
succeed by 1000 majority. He allows
a small margin. Il
The census reports the population
OF Montgomery al 1859. The in
crease of the city suburbs since 1860 is
1850. That of Mobile is 81, l38, an in
crease of 1850. That Of Selma is 6.4S9. |
an increase o. 1882.
Strong efforts are being made to get |
the negro Rapier OF the ticket. One
proposition is that he, shall run for
II he will come down. If
these fellows think it a bluuder they I
will not hesitate to sacrifice Buckley.
The Montgomery Aduesklser learns
that $350,000 have been already sub
scrlbed for a magnificent opera house
IA GreenFille Ia population of 5000 or
4Ve3 we supposed, and several distin-
pushed artistes and amateurs have
been employed for the approaehing
season. Hoax2 fNW ri
The character OF candidafes for Con-
gre5S underg0es discussion both IN this
state. Georgia and Alabama. An er.
ehange says: The soundest and most
influential Democratic Journals Of
Georgia and Alabama, the Atlanta
Consolidation, Macon Journal en- NJ.
and the Savannah Repu6kiegn
lnqualifedly disapprove the policy Of
dominating men for Congress who
;annot take the test oath.
A" -I .L .LA- |HH. E|aH E
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

Two years ago a gentleman of Ho-
boken, New York, visited San An
tonia, Texas, and stayed there for
some months. One day his attention
was called to a young man who was
driving a dirt cart. "Guess who that
is" said a friend. The gentleman
examined the driver of the cart at
tentively. He was half in soldiers,
halfin citizens attire, and was dirty,
ragged and ugly. His features lack
ed intelligence, and on the whole, he
was a disgusting object. "He is a
soldier continued the speaker, 'sbe-
longing to the United States infantry;
but as he is incapable of handling a
musket, and has not intelligence
enough to perform guard duty, h. is
detailed to carry of the dirt and offal
from the barracks. He is in receipt
Of two thousand dollars a year, which
he spends freely. His name is Won
Moltke, and he is the nephew of the
hero of SadoWa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
From WIN. A. Ecker;y, ESQ.,, corner Union
and Front streets.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June I, 1870.
i deem 1t a duty l owe, not only 10 Doctor
Pancost, bat to hundreds OF others
who now are suffering from Catarrh and
Throat and Lung diseases. and feel that
in doing SO / can IN no way better serve the
cause OIL suffering humanity than to publicly
bear my testimony to the permanent ben slls
/ have received from his new system CT prac-
tice and his superior skill In the treatment
of these prevalent and dangerous class OF
maladies. WIN. A ECKERLY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

A citizen of this county writes a very
severe too severe for publicatlon) letter
about Mr.. w. II. Stephens, of Memphis,
saving he, as attorney for the Mississippi
River railroad, packed the Memphis dele
CATION for Harris. We hardly believe the
gentleman would be guilty of such a
thing-COUiRgtOH Record.
Mr.. stephens was hundreds of miles
away when appointed a delegate, and had
no other power than, as chairman of the
delegation, to select a few names to fill
vacancies from a list furnished hiR. He
returned only two or three days before
the Convention, and the charge of any in
territorial unfsirness on his part is neces-
sariIy baseless, as those best acquainted
with Mr.. stephens must know.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 8, 1870.
After making true trial of Doctor Jerome
Pancosts New System of Cure for Catarrh
and affections OF the lungs, 1 can, with en-
tire confidence, commend IL 10 my friends as
being all hat The Doctor claims for IT. In a
climate like this. where so man suffer from
these dangerous and annoying complaints,
IL is OF untold advantage to nave in our city
permanently located. an educated and COM
petent physician in this special department
OF practice, and this beneht 1 am confident is
fully supplied by Doctor PancOst
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

IT seems settled that D. A. Num- viii
be the Radical candidate for Congress
from this District. It viii be decided to-
day, at Jackson, Tennessee, whether he
will be beaten by Dixon, Lacey, Lstham-
Vaughn, Shelton, Huddleston or McRae.
Mum is like old Governor McNutt's
turkey, which he said was "a very in
convenient fowl, rather too much for one
and not quite enough for two" Num- is
rather too much for the whites and not
quite enough for the darkies. Like
Andy johnson, nobody wants him-he is
nil Mum and nowhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

n% We warn all who may have any form
OF these diseases TO waste no more precious
time-the days and weeks which bear them
steadily beyond the reach of human adm
taking into the stomach the hurtnl com,
pounds, of whatever names, that have de.
ceived thousands before you; waste no more
time in deploring your condition, nor In
watching the progress of some of your rum,
Der h may be experimenting, but take the
testimony of the hundreds and Thousands
throughout the entire country who have
tried the PAECosT NEW MODE OF CURE
with entire success, after sill others proved
useless.
From E. Berry, ESQ.,, Of the old and well
known firm Of E. Berry & Co,
Ne. $50 Front Street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
CHEMICAL SYSTEM OF MEDICINE.

It is divided into the following departments:
FEMALE DEPARTMENT-1n this department
every complaint known to woman Is treated
with unvarYing success.
CANCER DEPARTMENT.5Cancers and tumOrs
are here cured in ninety-eight cases Out OF
every hundred.
DEPARTMESTFO FOB HEART IsEAsEs--In this
department this formidable disease Is treated
with the most gratifying results.
FoR SKIN IsEASES-Ever
form Of skin diseases permanently cured
here.
CONSUMPTION AND CATARRH DEPARTMENT.
The professors in this department have made
many important discoveries in the treatment
of lung, throat and nose diseases.
EYE AND EAR DEPAkTMEST-The eye and
ear most tenderly and triumphantly treated
C-OSFIDENTIA ENr-DeyOted to
the exclusive treatment of q class OF mala-
dies, nameleSs here, Dy an sble prOfeSsOTship.
SURGICAL EPARTMEST-We daily perform
the most important operations known to
surgery.
All afafrs OF a private character held sa-
credly confidential
80 Office hours from s O'Clock in the morn
ing till s O'Clock in the evening. Open every
Sunday forenoon, from 9 am. TO L m
J.R RUSSELL. ND,
Consulting Physician.
]. @. WATSON, Secretary.
l. G. ARRAN Treasurer. dws iy7
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20

MADRID, September Is.-yomito
has broken out at Barcelona. There
are already ten deaths, including the
health officer. The government has
sent a commissioner to investigate the
circumstances,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
NOTICE.

MEKPHIs, TENN, September 10, 1870.
TUE profles showing the grades of the fol
Il lowing streets, t0-Wit:
y Orleans street nom Vance street 10 BAYOU
DeSoto, Tate street from Orleans 10 Walnut
street, Walnut street nom the NJ. c. ri II,
been adopted by the General Council Of Inc
city Of MeEnphfs, on the 7th day OF Septem
per, 1870, are now on hle in the Office Of the
City EnglneeL where ali parties interested
date, and submit their objections, If any, in
writing 70 the next regular meeting OF the
General Council. t
sell JOHN JOHNSON, Mayor,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-09-20
Bankrupt Sale.

an THURSDAY, September q, 1870, as As.
signee in Bankruptcy or the estate OF
Howell, Wood & Co., / viii, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock am. and II noon, in front
of the courthouse, in the town of Helena,
State of Arkansas, offer for sale, TO the high
est bidder, for cash, a part of the estate OF
said bankrupts, the following described per-
n property, in the county of Phillips, in
the State of Arkansas, to-wit: A certain Dis
ullery, situated on the land of a. wilkins,
near Phillips Bay, on and near the bank oil
st Francis river; the distillery building is 80
feet long, 20 feet wide, two stories high; one
boiler 20 feet long and 80 inches in diameter;
one tubular boiler II feet long and 40lnches
in diameter, with two engines attached.
bolted on side of boiler; cylinder 7 inches in
diameter and 20 inches stroke; the boilers
are separate; one marth tub, 8 fermenting
tubs, etc, etc; capacity for running four
hundred gallons per day. There is also the
privilege of a I'VE or ten years lease of the
land upon which the distllery is situated,
which may be had as parties may desire.
$. W. LAMBETH, Assignee.
September II. lS70 sell