davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Buslntss iluiitts.

What IN More Common or Distressing tina n
a bilious attack? Who IS not familiar with the we'll.
known symptons' Oppression across the stomach
and Chest, Low sprii.. Rcstlcssncss Gloomincss OF
Mind Weakness, Dnll Headache Dirty, Greasy Appear
ancc OF the Skin, yellow Tinge Of the White OF the
Eycs, Loss OF Appetite, and Costivencss? Few,
indeed. OF the more ordinary Ills OF life are more
widely prevalent than these bilious Disorders. and yet
they may readily be got rid Of by using DIR. ID.
JAY MES sANA1IvE PILLS, by whose operation the
Liver will be rapidly restored TO healthy action the
vitated sccrcons OF the stomach changed, all Cos
yeness removed, and tue whole sy.ten assisted in
covering It's normal condition. Sold By all Druggists.
Trusacs.-Src Prof Ruinbow'~ Improved
WONDERFUL Muscular h a,tc Cure Warranted. 6tj
Broadway, corner Bicccker 81.
-Four Cents Foot for Weather strips.
EOElll X nIills. b. EuLLnn. Inhr I I'M N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

at all places. With such measfe supply, the butchers
who were In need Of stock Obliged 70 pay what
siances was equal TO eents p. advance from the
nguree received one week The offerings included
10 car loads Of Kentucky cattle, sold at 1trie1c
and cars Of Virginia steers Mt ia ice. No Texans
poor native steers were offered. With receipts Of $500
sheep and lambs the market was firm at iSsg6kc; for
sheep. and tLMoc for lambs. and all sold. Hogs
were hrmer AZ eds,c for i've. aud 2c Tor dress
ed Receipts were ga, all Tor saughtercrs direct but
1 - luaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Arrived -FRrDAY. Oct. I.

Arrived-FRIDAY, Oct 7.
Steamship r. g. Knight, Alexandria, Va, mdse.
steamship g. Laurent, lIavre, mdse ana pass.
steamship Tarifa, Liverpool, mGse.
Steamship James Adger, Charleston, mdse. and pass.
sun Freedom. London, mdse.
Bark j, u. bradley, Dublin. mdse,
Bark Kate Harding Liverpool mdse.
Brig Eliza Thomson, Demerara sugar and molasses
Brig Annie seymour, Bermuda, in ballast.
hchr New Dominion, WindsOr, y. r., plaster.
fChr Enchantress, savannah, Lumber.
SChr j. W. Nathan |, st. George, Y. b., lumber.
hiso. the usual river aud COastwlse Vessels,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

CHRlSrOPlI-In this city, on Saturday. September
y. l,N, by Judge u. T. Incraham. OF iha supreme
tour. Iuscthlnr Curi-ioph from ignu'Z thisfuuh.
PAkkER-ln thus city On W, inesdts. -'nt'mter -.
nv Judge samuel Jones, Of the superior Court Peter
Y. rArAcr from Bella IArEcr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Notwithstanding the great downfall lately eype
rcnced by Emperor Napoleon II said thai his adVur
sity las hecn In n measure amCiurItcu bv one Of
knoNs latest styles, purchased by -ympathizine
friend m tfis county, and forwarded to Inn shortly
sttcr hrs capture MANY an acliirP head has Decn
cured ly exchanging heavy, rucUuth OF. Tor one u
KnoNs light aud airy styles. KNOX always at Bruid
way, corner OF Fulton sircet.-.idr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

d. BAkER-GlsBuRNE .-on Iue.diy. october :,
south Bruo.lYn, W. De Grove BAKER, ol NA.hvll
enn., ~ Lila L. Gisburuc, Of soutI iOOAiyn y. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
QoIitIsnI.

ITA MEETING OF the 18Th wa-d Matthew T.,
~ Brennan ASSOCIATION, held AZ their headquarters,
~ BlceckcT It on Friday evening, Oct Z, The FOL
lowing preamble and resolution were unanimously
adoptcdi
WhereIs John Cary ofthe 18Th Ward Of the ctv and
county OF New YORK, ua- proved himself io ne a com
pecut and fituu representative oil tho Democratic
parry IN the Legislature therefore
ReSOirei, That We the mrun rs OF tho 18Th Ware
Matthew I. brennan AssHcill1n, res Hrrifu ~ and
unaHlmou Is recommend - TlmmHny Han me uoui-
MARION OF Mr.. Jonu Cary a. member Ot Assembly for
The IN Assembly District OF thi, city.
JDllS 4. tAEOLIN, President
JOiiN MCDONALD, NN'lF''d'n'''
JOSIAH e Arp NTER 'crttaty
DO ElHI 1rGAUs5, Chairman OF Executive tOWmttcc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
MARINE IyTELLIG EyCE.

MINIATURE ALNASLC--THIs nay.
sun risee...6 o. sun sets ....5 81 Moon SETS. u
HiBu wATRK-THis DAY.
Sandy Hook. 10 Gov Island. o. Hell Gate. .. 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Personal Notlrts.

DADICAL CURE, without KNIFE, Caustc, or de,
~ ten from hus 9,sa, for structure istuia Pi.cs,
spases Of the Peyc Nsctra, Diseases anu DefOimticA
OF the eve nose, face an1 person aud All important
Caits. HENRY A. DANIELS. Al H. "a Lexington ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
Live Siock MarkeI.

NV YORK., Friday, Oct, The receipts Of beef
cattle were G2l head, 81 At COmmunlpaw, q ~ AZ
nn' NundIedll street making only l,.@ l.ICe NJ AaaY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

The Wary Season, No. l. ont Til evening. Fine
portrait OF Jbuausch SomChi ab1u' Everybody
Thai il anybody. Five cents. Get t!-iIo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
nELMBoLD's EXTRACT BuCHU

Il used by pertons from tho
age OF 10 10 Is, and from - to
s.. or In the decline or change
Of life after Confinement or
Labor Pains Bed.wettlng in
children. In affections pc.
culiar TO females. the Extract
Buchu is unequalled by any
other remedy az In Chlorosls,
or Retention. Irrcgularlty.
Palnfulncss or Suppression OF
Customary Evacustions. u
ccratcd or Schirrous state
Of the Uterus, LeucorrAUA,
or whites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

and also the great depreciation In sad stock and bonds
for the rcasGns aorc-ul, SAID plaintiff has .uterci
great loss and damage to tne amout OF go COO That
said paintin has always been ready and willing to con
tue the performance OF his duties Vice President
ard also manager OF said defendant ana has ia ~
cOmOcd with all the terms aud conditions OF said
agreement hercinne.Orc reCitcd to be sept and TCr
formed By nim but at the said defendant hus failed
and refused 10 perform and fu NJ the Same out has
broken said agreement as heleinbefore stated,
That In consequence thereof, ana OF the premises
hetemheiOre contained, In the various counts OF thus
complaint, said plaintiff has suffered grcai loss, Jam.
A. nLll M he of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
DISEASES or TIE KIDNEYS.
BELMuCLD's EXTRACT BuCnU

Has cured every case Of Dla.
bctes In which II has been
given. Irritation OF the Neck
Of the Bladder, ana imam.
nation OF the Kidneys, u.
cersuon OF the Kidneys and
Bladder, Retention OF Urine.
Diseases OF the Prostate
Gland, Stone In the Bladder.
Calculus. Gravel, Br.cE.
Dust Deposit, and Mucous or
Milky Discharges, and for
enfeeblcd and delicate con.
stitutious. Of both seIcs, at.
tended with the following
symptoms; lndispos'tlor to
Exertion, Los OF Power,
Loss OF Memory, Difficulty
u Breathing, weak Nerves,
Trembling, Horror OF DIS.
ease. WaScfulness, DimneEs
u Vision. Psin in the Rack,
Hot Hands, Flushing OF tho
Body, Dryncss Of the Skin.
Eruption on the Face, Pal.
lid CountenaEce, Universal
laSilude Of tue Muscular
system, &C.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

City and County Of New YORK, S., Montgomery
Queen being duly sworn, says that he II the plamn
IN the foregoing entted aciioni mat be hos read Tie
fOrcg complaint and knows the contents thereof,
and that sad complaint II true 10 hs own knowledge
except 10 the matters therein stated on Information
aud DeIlef and AZ to those matters he Desgec u be
tue. -. -, NJ u I.t.N'
JOIiN SHAW Notary Pubic y. Y. city and count y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
ANOTHER RAILROAD WAR.
Mr.. BONTG o1ERY OrEEy Sues THE
SECOND Avenue ROAD FOR
$4,000,

lie Leaves n Good Business In BROOKLYN to
Run N RaiIrond-He Makes the Railroad
Pay hs First Dividend-IIis Reward
Therefor.
Mr. Montgomery Queen, Vice President and
Manager Of the Second Avenuc Railroad Company,
having. as he alleges, placed the road in nr.tclass
condition, and made It pay ns first dividend, wa.
rewarded by being removed from his position by
the Board Of Directors at the solicitation Of Mr.
julius Wadsworth, tho President OF the concern.
Mr.. Queen, not relishing this novel method Of APP
precisting his long and faithful services, has re-
sorted to the for redress. In his complaint
OF which the following " q COPY, will be found a
detailed and complete statement OF his wrongs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08
MEDICAL PROPERTIES, &c.

Buchu Leaves are gently
stimulant, with a peculiar
tendency to the Urinary or.
Gaus. They are given in com.
plants OF the Urinary or.
gans, such as Gravel, Chronic
Cntarrh Of the Bladder. Nor.
bid Irritation OF the Bladder
and Urethra, Diseases OF the
Prostate Gland. and Rcten.
tlon or IDcontinence ofUrinc
from a loss OF tone in the
parts concerned In its evae-
nation. The remedy has also
been recommended in Dy,.
pepsia. Chronic Rheums.
tlsn, Cutaneous Affections,
and Dropsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

| That said plaintiff relying upon the correctness Of
| saA repltsentatons. examined Iuto The eoneiugn o.
road and asccrtained that the property OF sald de-
| fsul Was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Their odoi s strong. difiu.
sive, and somewhat aromatic.
their taste bittorish, aud analo-
gous 10 mint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Superior Court OF the city of New rk-Montromery
Queen against the Second Aye'uc Railroad Company
The nhOvenamcd plaintiff. FOR q complaint against
the above named defendant alleges
First. That the sand def n1Ant. the Second Avenue
Railroad Company. Il CORPORATION duly orraniZcd
der and pursuant TO the laws NJ the state OF New ofk
aud was chartered about December rs, 1851 ana
engaged 10 the carriage Of passengcrs IN ne CITY and
county Of New YORK. That IN the month Of December
1867, said plaintn who was then resident Of and
doing business in the Ctty of BROOKLYN, New ork, was
requested by Julius Nadsworth. inc President. and
also by Henry 4 Kent, ESQ, one OF tie directors u
tue defendant, TO investigate into and ascertain the
condition and affairs OF sad defendants road They at
the time stated to said nlant that the road and
business affair Of said defendant then being and
theletotorc lad ncen MANAGED at great los to the de-
plaintiff. IN arco fdance with SAID Request consented TO
make the examination Aforesaid ana iOr the purpose
thereof the defendant represented to said plat n that
Its hnL0cal COudi on and the results uf it, UrCtatuns
for the wear ending December 81 iGS, were follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Four Cents n Foot for weather strips.
ROEBi OK bRUS, b, Fulton, near tlh It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1870-10-08

Wherefore SAID planuG demands Judgment sgHius II
On a defendant the second Avenue Railroad C0mla.
nv 4" Tor the sum OF FSO0, vita lnere, nom the 1T
day OF August $50 besides the costs and ds0urss.
nents OF this action. - 49, - -
AUGUSTUS SHERMAN, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
NEW PAPERS.

We have received the first number of a
new paper just started at Rogersville, in
Hawkins county, East Tennessee, by
Messrs. Ike A. Hood 4 Co, 1t is fair
looking paper and ought to succeed
Hawkins is one of the richest and most
intelligent counties in the State, and
Captain Hood, who is late of Memphis
and was once connected with the Argus,
has the ability and the energy to manage
the paper successfully.
1t is understood that morning Demo
cratic paper will be started shortly IN
Louisville, Kentucky. Clarence Prem
tice, VIII Harvey, and others formerly
engaged in journalism at Louisville, are
the leaders of the movement. There is
abundance of room for such paper as
this proposes to be II an unequlvocai
Democratic paper; but its success will
require money, pluck, patience. The
people of Louisville are clever in moral
and social view, but exceedingly slow.
The merchants advertise less at home
than any enterprising set of men in the
world. But perhaps the new paper Will
draw them out. We shall see
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
VIVIAN wouLn 1RELANp mon

tits frequently asked, What would Ire
land do in the event Of war between
England aud Russia? This question we
may not be able to answer afiirmatively,
but if anybody will ask us what lrelaaa
did in the Crimean war, we can answer
that Irishmen did the brunt OF the hard
fighting. Ireland was not expecting
such an opportunity to assert her inde-
pendence, and no leader stepped forth
at the critical moment to lead move
ment and rally the people. The de-
pleted regiments were filed up from Ire
land, and the very flower of that unfor-
tunate land fell in a war which could not
possibly benefit their people, But since
that time the Irish cause has gained
great strength in this country, If not at
home. The oppression Of England has
been increased, and the people goaded
on to desperation. The Fenian move
ments have been unfortunate, but their
frequent recurrence and formidable
proportions indicate that the Irish will
be rebellious as long as they speak the
brogue Of their native land or love its
green memories. II is well known
fact that half the British army, and two
thirds of the navy, are lrishmen. Should
England now, or at some future day, be-
come seriously involved in a foreign
war, we might expect to hear from these
brave men. Having felt the oppressor S
heel in our own land, we fully sympa-
thize with a people so long deprived OF
the right of selfgovernment. Ireland
may vet be free-when some great OPP
portunity occurs and some great leader
rises to unite all her people at home and
abroad in grand effort to regain their
long-fettered liberties. The day of retri-
button will come as surely as justice
follows on the heels of the offender; and
the existence Of an Irish Republic in a
few years would not startle the world
half so much as the events OF the last
three months.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
PUBLIC LEDGER.
Onice: No. 13 Madison Street.
MEM PHIS.
wednesday Evening. Nov. 80, 1870.
THE CENSUS.

The census returns are so near COM
pletion as to justify approximate re-
ports. The population of the thirty
seven States of the Union is set down at
30 ,47l ,99S and the population of the
District of Columbia and the nine Terri
tories, 479.5sl. Total population, 49,
ISL ,529.
The Western States and the Terrific
ries have gained largely; the New En-
gland States have rather fallen off, on
the average, and the Southern States, on
the average have held their own since
1860.
Tennessee ten years ago had popu-
lation of l, lO9S0l The present report
gives the State 100000, or gain of
l40,l99
From the figures now at hand, the
relative strength of the different States
in the next Congress to be elect
ed, and which meets in March,
1873, can now be determined. The
House Of Representatives at present
consists of two hundred and forty-three
members. Without change of ratio
each member viii represent an average
constituency of l5s,324. But divide
the population Of each State by this
number, and the result would be as fol-
lows:
The six New England States, Maine,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Nassachu-
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut,
would lose six members out of twenty
seven.
The Middle States, New York, Penn
sylyania, New Jersey and Delaware,
would lose one member out of sixty-one.
The Southern States, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, West Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina Georgia, Florida, Ala
bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, Ar
kansas, Tennessee and Kentucky, would
hold their present number of members
seventy-hve.
The Western States, Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Mime
soto, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska,
Nevada, California and Oregon, would
make net gain of seven members, thus
having in all eighty-seven members.
Should Congress adopt lower ratio OF
representation than this, and thereby in
crease the strength of the House of Re
representatives., New England might hold
her own in numbers, but the West and
South would gain correspondingly.
New England therefore will be OPP
posed to any change of apportionmentin
the ratio of representation.
The returns thus far brought to light
indicate no increase Of the colored popu-
lation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
SOrtie from Paris, Supported by
the Forts and GunbOats,
Repulsed.
The French Army OftIle NORTH
Defeated at Amiens.
CONFERENCE OF THE POWERS AT
LONDON.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November 30.-The Count de
Chambord sent letter to the King OF
Prussia at Versailles without eliciting
any reply. An agent of the Legitlmists,
who applied for an interview with King
William, was not received.
The Times, in semi-authoritatlye ed
itorial this morning, says England ac-
cepts Prussia's proposal for a conference
at London, upon the understanding that
her circular shall not be construed as the
assumption of foregone concession.
The Times says important rumors are
aaoat, which possibly are correct, to the
effect that Bismarck has resumed his
old plan TO restore the French Empire to
power upon the ruins of the Republic.
To prove this, the Times says terms OF
peace have already been settled, II not
signed by Napoleon, at Wilhelmshohe'
whereby, upon the cession of the
strongholds of Strasbourg and Metz to
Germany, Napoleon and his marshals'
Mcmahon, Bazaine, Lebouef and Canro-
bert, at the head of the remnant OF the
Imperial Guard and the three hundred
thousand French prisoners now confined
in Germany, who are to have their arms
restored, will march in pageant from the
Rhine and relieve the German guard
now before Paris. They will then force
the capitulation of the capital, and the
German troops besieging Paris, being
superseded by the French, will return
home, except those whose presence will
be necessary to hold the cited provinces.
The Times considers the story difficult
to believe, but the difficulties of Bismarck
and Napoleon may have rendered them
careless Of the consequences, or caused
them to blindly overlook them.
New York Herald's Special
LONDON, November 30.-The following
dispatch dated at Versailles early this
morning, has been received here by way
of Berlin: Monday and Tuesday the
forts around Paris, particularly those to
the south-D'Ivry, Bicltre, Montrough,
Vauves, Dessy and Choventor-main-
tanned a furious cannonade. AS ex-
pected by the Germans, this incessant
firing was kept up merely to cover
sortie in force. On Tuesday the Parisians
came out toward LHoy, supported by |
their gunboats on the Seine. The posi-
ton of the Sixth Prussian Corps was at |
tackled fercely. simultaneously other
sorties we're made in other directions,
with the view, probably to prevent rein
forcements being sent to the Sixth Corps
In all cases, however, the French were
repulsed and driven back behind their
Notifications. The Prussian loss in these
actions was only seven officers and few
hundred men, while the French lost 1000
prisoners alone"
Queen Victoria, accompanied by her
personal suite, visited ex-Empress Eu-
genie, at Chiselhurst, to-day.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN. November 3O-A telegram
from Versailles announces that the object
of the eannonading from the lower tier
of the Paris forts, on Saturday, has been
surmised. A dispatch from the head
quarters Of the Bavarian corps at Sceux,
occupying the line from Sceux to the
Seine, announces 10 the King that a
reconnaissance and sortie by a heavy
column of French troops, under cover oil
Fort Dizzy, was made on Saturday
along the line of the Orleans railroad
toward Choissy and Sedoi, but was met
and repulsed by Bayarian division at
GLOSSY.
A dispatch from Versailles states that
the French made sorties from Paris Mon
day night in different directions, but
we're repulsed 10 every instance. The
Germans took sixteen hundred prisoners.
Queen Augusta received and read pub
licly the following dispatch from Yer
sailles, announcing victory by Prince
Frederick Charles over De Palladine,
Monday a brief mention OF which was
received yesterday;
HEADQUARTERS GERMAN ARMEs, !
VERSAILLES, November -. 1871.
The main body Of the Army Of the
Loire, under Gen. De .Palladine, endea-
vored to force a passage through Fred
eriek Charles line by a very heavy at
tack in the direction Of Fontenelle. The
brunt Of the attack was directed against
our Teuth Corps, which stood ground
nobly. The Tenth was reinforced by
the Fifth Infantry and First Cavalry Di-
vision, and then rapidly moved to the
lelt, meeting the French in the neigh
borhood Of Beaune La Ralloule, twenty
six miles northeast Of Orleans. The
French we're repulsed and defeated with
great loss Of dead and wounded. We
captured many prisoners. The Army OF
the Loire has Withdrawn.
Another official telegram from Yer
sailles states that the French army OF
the north has been defeated at Amiens.
Gen. MAMMOTH has aed in complete dis
order, with the Germans pursuing the
French, who are flying toward Arras
near the Belgian frontier.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-30
FRANCE.

Tours, November 3O.-Thc Council
of Defense have been greatly embar-
raised by the resignation Of General
Keratry, whose corps occupies lie Mans.
His impudent action in threatening NJ.
Gambetta with court martial is generally
deplored. Gen, Jaure has assumed the
vacant leadership.
Lord Lyons, English Ambassador, has
communicated to the Government at
Tours the proposal for a conference OF
powers relative to the treaty OF 1856, and
Russia's objection thereto. Lord Lyons
has asked Gambetta and colleagues II
France will send a plenipotentiary to
represent her in the conference at Lon
don. Lord Lyons is awaiting reply
from the French Government.