davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-03-26
e8|Ss@342

(yOuf0ET ssd Core fos tbs Rup,sret. -S~nt
\ posi- paid gu tecsipt Of ~ essls, Adtss.s
Dr.. 4. D. Y0OTE (Au,hor Of Med esf Csm
mon ssnse.) No. i16 Lsriss,on A,esns. Nrs
York. .HsfO 1"So .
AWAY wsi.h sp.e,.eI<s-On sIe. nsk-
II nev, ea,iiy. .ithest doess 'r Ssdcmss.
Seat psss pssd On ssesi>s <Ste ernie. Address
Or. z. p FOOTB, ne Lefiassss Avesse.
Ne~ York. .--------
HINTS fx de ckIdiss. son. fzs on ,sseeir,
Ill or one letter stamp. ,AdSisss NE. d.
F00TE. i3o kfiustc . Avenus. Nee Yot.
DOCK on essie,pss. Plies, Kn;aIs. iapsseu,
ID ey, AMI t8iSty ODER diStsses. for 50 cents.
HENRY s. DANIELS, ~. D.. 1t4 Lexius.
ton Avssss. Newfsk- Mar 70 Cop
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-03-26
DRs. D. FAHRBEY 4 S0I'S
CELEBRATED
PREP ARATAOE
FOR
Cleansing the Blood

The long and fa-orsbly known Preparation
Of Drs. ID. Fshrney & Son. for CLEANSING
THE BLOOD, needs at this day no recon.
menda,ion at our hands, its virtues having been
established by the thousands Of cases where it
has gwen relief in the
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
GREECE.

The Great Powers to Reconstruct the King.
dom-En2land to be the Chief Worker
Civil Exile of King and Royal Family
During ssHOuse Cleaning."
Vienna MAY LAY correspondence of North Eastern
Correspondence OF Berlin.l
Information from an official source enables
me TO give you some positive details relative to
the steps which the Powers are about to take
In order to obtain satsfat on for the crime of
Marathon. According h TO this intelligence, Eng
land, In concert witt Italy the two others
protecting countries, France and Russia have not
yet pronounced will require the King Of Greece to
completely change mis- Cabinet and that all the pre-
sent members Of 1t shall be dismissed. The forina-
ton Of new one will take place under the direct
influence Of Great Britain, and consequently will be
able to count upon the support OF that nation in the
work Of publication and reconstruction which Is to
be effected without delay in all branches OF the ad
ministratiOn.
Until The completion Of that task constitutional
liberties will be suspended. During that period of
transition the King and rOval family, whose journey
to Germany, Denmark and Russia was stopped by
the unfortunate affair at Marathon, will leave the
country which Will be governed by Prince John, his
Maesys uncle, as regent The Cabinet oil the Tuile-
res mas just in Its turn declared through Its repre-
sentative at Athens that it will hencefOrth consider
the Hellenic government as resD0nsibe for the secu
rity OF every french traveller, who after having In
dicated the route he intends to pursue shall have
received from the authorities the that the
road In question Is not infested with brigands.
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
ENGLAND.

Postal Telegraphs in London--The Murders mt
Chelsea-The Red River Raid, Fenianism and
the Catholic Clergy.
The London journals Of May 10 and II supply the
following interesting news items and details of cable
news telegrams-
In tile week ending May IA the number of
kilograms sent out for delivery In the city OF London
was as f0lIows:-l5U on Sunday. 1850 on MONDAY,
BIB on Tuesday, 3,109 on Wednesday, 3048 on
Thursday Sill on Friday, and 2,477 on Saturday.
The total showed an increase OF LII on the figures
Of the previous week.
May l6 the inquest the murdered body of the Rev.
Elias Huelin was opened at st. Luke's WorlhOuse,
Chelsea. The evidence was mainly repetition OF
that which had previously been given, both before
the Coroner and tie Magistrate, at the Westminster
Police Court. The inquest was adJoui ned. The In.
qniry into the circumstances attending the death Of
Mrs. GOss, the hOusekeeper, was concluded, and q
verdict OF wilful murder returned against Miller.
Two men, named Wilson and Davitt were
charged. May 10, at the Maryebone Police Court,
London, the former with having fifty slx-barrelled
revovers In his possession, and the latter with un
lawfully lettering on the platform of the Paddingt0n
terminus. Wilson was captured on the arrival OF
late train from Birmingham, Saturday night May IA,
revovers by saying that he was manufacturer OF
firearms. Davltt, who was apparently waiting for
the tram, had f150 In his possession when he was
searched. Both prisoners were rcmanded
The London Ne,os OF May II, commenting on the
Red River rebellion and its termination, says:-
IL Is far cry from Rome to the Red River, and q
connection betwe N the Ecumenica Council and the
rebellion Oh Riel might be .emed as remote as that
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
SKELETONS IN THE CITY HALL.

Human Remains In a Coal Hole.

Human Remains In a Coal Hole.
Quite an excitement was created about the City
Hall yesterday, in consequence OF laborers In the
employ Of Mr.. George W. Roome finding in the coal
hole or storeroom in the basement OF that ancient
structure a pine box, six feet in length by
twelve inches in width, containing human remains.
An examination was subsequently made by Deputy
Coroner Cushman, who found in the box portions OF
several human bodies the bones bearing unmtstaka-
BILE evidence Of having been in the hands OF anatO-
mlsts. Mr.. George w. ROOme, keeper OF the City
Hall, hearing OF the discovery, came forward ana
made statement to Dr. CuShman, which
threw additional light on the matter. He
stated that on taking charge OF the City
Hall In 1885, he was informed by George w. Hinctl-
man, then Mayors Second Marshal that the box
payment Of carriage. The box has since remained
in the storerOom and 1t was only upon clearing 1t
out that the wOrkmen dragged the remains to light
An order was given to Captain Thorne, OF the Twen.
ty.sxth precinct to have the box and contents re-
moved to the Morgue, where Coroner Schirmer Will
conclude the investigation. In the box was
o scrap of paper, bearing date 1851 and
number OF cupping glasses. The matter
Of the skeletons having been brought to the
notice OF superintendent JOurdan, he at once DIS
patched detective Eustace to make thorough in-
vestigaion in his services should be required.
and report the same to headquarters. What length
Of time the bones had been in the City Hall previous
to the advent OF Mr. Roome or from whence they
were brought, does not appear. There is no doubt,
however, tnat the remains had been operated upon
by medical students for scientific purposes. The
box in which the bones were found was labelled
"Glass, with Care,'
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
ROME.
A postulatum to the Pope.

POsfuiatum to the Pope.
The Augsburg Gazette publishes the text OF
postuatum presented at Rome by several bishops Of
France Austria, Hungary, Italy, England and North
America. The object Is thus denned:-
The question Of knowing whether Jesus Christ
conferred st. Peter and his success sOrs an arl-
thorty over kings and Kingdoms is, notably at our
epoch OF 80 great an importance that 1t ought to be
presented directly to the Council, and examined ana
studied by that assembly under all its aspects.
There would be injustice IN inducing the fathers to
decide, without thorough knowledge of the sub.
manifest, and which affects so profoundly and varl
ously the relations between the Church and human
necessity, be submitted to thear examination before
proceeding to chapter eleven Of the schema dc
Ecclesia.u
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
SPAIN.

General Prim's Speech on the Throne Ques.
tion-The NIarshal's Exposition of the Ques.
iion Of Revolution.
Madrid MAY 14 correspondence OF The London
rho orest,on or tho stanaaro 'Srnnn a. sr. 10 tho .s,,o
OF the day. and at last all parties seem determined
70 do something to try to solve IT, l use the word
opinion that no POSITIVE and permsnens Solution
VIII emanate from the present Cortes. Inc
antertntdaa may be prolonged by them, or q tenn.
respectable. but chdless Esparter0 may be voted;
but see nothing to induce to alter the opinion
sword, and the sword alone can solve the dificuIs
problem OF Spanish political life and give to this
anyspns IKE xe a%yasy or stable
approaching an important epoch Of the revolu.
tion. prim made repetition theaother day of his
place himself by the side OF the one who was
approved % Of by, BY the majority. He even went
pensier nor Espartero He was replying 10 the Union
lsta and Montpensierista Deputy Senor Ardanaz,
ex-Minister Of Finance, who was picking holes in
parts Of the budget presented by Fieueroia. and
IN dog SO ne dragged III the question OF the thrcn,
could nd panacea for the financial troubles OF the
country, but though General Prm had offered him
the post he Ardanaz) had refused 1t in consequence
tion he laid down.
Prm's reply seems to me so much to the point
that tempted to translate II for your readers as
il throws light on the course he is likely to take IN
the question OF questions occupy the men of
the revolution. He spoke thus
must confess that listening TO the brilliant speech
just delivered by Senor Ardanaza speech which exhibits
The desires anmang him the question of finance
enter into the depth Of another question: and question
grave that of the do not believe political sou
tons OF such importance and anscendency ought 10 be
treated Incidental like the present OF the
discussion OF item OF the budget Nevertheless cannot
refuse TO answer my distinguished friend as may think
prudent discreet without losing sight of that polt
cal axiom which is well known him as It Is to all
the dcputes namely that statesmen members Of
an q
The New York herald., 1870-05-29

between the rivers in Macedon and Monmouth:
had Bishop Tache not left the Red River. set
tlement to attend the Ecumenical Council the
French haf.breeds would never have been guilty
OF robbery murder and rebellion. Bishop
Iache has now returned to the settlement, ana the
result has been the pacific discussion Of grievances
The prison doors have been thrown open; tne
plunder has been restored. Arrangements are being
made for welcoming the expedition from Canada,
for the settlers In alarm about possible naan
March the Bishop preached q sermon which seems
TO have produced great impression upon MS nock,
Many Of them are said by an eyewitness TO have
wept bitterly when they were denounced from the
pulpit as robbers and murderers. Tue aversion OF
the Bishop TO annexation Is only second TO MS hatrea
of the Feuaus
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
asvlum for the aged aud an orphanage for the

The other demise In high life is that OF Nestor
Roqueplan who has left the reputation OF being the
most iash.onable man OF the age which ought TO DO
among ltterat but he excelled in none OF the ac-
conp!ishments which constitute fashionable man.
lie could neither drive, nor row, nor show skill at
any sport. lie was not tourist had neither car
rages nor horses. He was lively taker, ana in
synonymous with "swels." He had been an editor
and stage manager wore shocking low hat and bore
vlCssltudes well as fortune with the same smile
way, was never seen IN passion and enjoyed life
with good dose Of philosophy. the reputation OF
the one now attached to his memory Should no
more pcrate OF potassium drive high life out or
Paris we may look forward to very gay week or
two to compensate for the anxieties ail have en-.
durel
The New York herald., 1870-05-29

the majority report says that they must purge them
selves OF error in regard TO political uterances de
our opinion, was sad betrayal OF the cause and
kingdom OF our common LORD and head; nor can
we. by oflcal correspondence consent to blunt the
and mission OF the Church as purely spiritual
body among men.
After some discussion the majority report was
adOpted,
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
southern rcsbyicrian General Assembly.

I1OU1S VILE, My IoIV.
In the Presbyterian General Assembly yesterday
the Judicial committee made q majority aud mi.
nority report on an overture from Montgomery, Ala.
The majority report favors the appointment OF
committee OF conference. with instructions that the
difficulties which lie In the way OF cordial corre-
spondence between the two bodies must be dis.
tnctly met and removed. One OF the resolutions Of
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
Religious Notes and Observations.

The University place and the Mercer street Pres.
byterIan churches have been formally united into
one body-the elders of the two churches becoming
the elders OF the united church and the Rev. Dr.
Booth pastor Of the Mercer street church, becom.
ing sole pastor, and the congregation taking
possession Of the church on University place.
OF six clergymen who took their seats as the
officers Of the late Old School and New School As.
semblies, at the opening Of the reunion Assembly,
only one was pastor, the other five being distin.
guished professors or secretaries.
One OF the pleasing incidents at the opening Of the
great united Presbyterian Assembly last Thursday IN
Philadelphia was this:-The first person to take his
seat upon the platform was the venerable Rev.
church, New YORK. He @ was Conducted Ito to hs bis seat
by Moderator Jacobus, and sat there as premon-
tOn of the future coming Of his own blessed Church
INTO the same communion and assembly with the
great company OF Presbytcrians now gathered with
one accord in one place.
The Observer states that the omission of the fol.
Presbyterian Reunion Assembly, in Philadelphia
Occasioned some humorous remarks on the past and
possibly the future history Of the body
And slight Thy law of harmohy;
All controversy resign,
And pledge ourselves, IN union, Thine.
Under the circumstances, the sentiment was rather
pointed and pungent
There Is a cheap" OF good sense In the following
paragraph, whicn we take from the Observer, in
regard to the prospective reunion of the Presbyte.
rian Church South with their Northern reunited
brethren:-
The spirit thus far displayed by the Assembly admirable
Everything Is raternal and tone and
The OF COMMITTEES to confer with the Southern
ate desire for reunion with the Southern
measure adoped with most unexpected warmth of unani
v-was delightful feature In the proceedings The desire
for oneness 10 the Presbyerian body In this whole land
grows ~ having tasted the pleasures this FIRST
10 felt that now the time for the Presbyterian Church TO let
the DEAD past bury ss dead while lie ministers and people
nencence and usefulness in the Of the Divine Master
and IN the great effort to subdue the whole world 10 the
obedience OF Christ.
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
Presbyterian Social Reunion.

PHILADELPHIA, May 28, 1870.
The Presbyterian social reunion last evening at
the Academy OF Music was successful and well
managed and the occasion was much enjoyed by all.
The building was handsomely decorated, and OH
the stage was magnificent horal gar den. Scrlptu-
raj addresses were made by Governor Geary Mayor
FOX, Rev. Messrs Arnot, OF Scotland; Edmunds Of
London; Adams, OF New York; Clark, Of Buffalo;
Crosby, or Rost0n, and others. The Rev. Mr.. John
son presided. George II. Stuart read q telegram
from Edinburg stating that the Assembly there IN
session had agreed on the basis of the Westminster
Confession.
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
THE FASHIONS.
,>~.oo.-~,,-,--,o--,,,~-

The Fickle Goddess Alarmed at the Bona.
parte Solidarities Of Politics-Her Pro-
gramme Of Defence and Oral Appeal
Costume Scene at the Grand
Opera-French and English Toi.
lets-Robes, FlOunces and
Colors-Eugenie Dressed at
the Baptismal Font-Vcl.
vets, Lawns, Linens,
Iacos and ParasOls.
The New York herald., 1870-05-29
Southern Philanthropy

The financial secretary Of the Society for the In
crease of the Ministry (Ep scopaD has recently been
on tour through the South, where he was cordially
received. Although he found the parishes poor and
engaged in supporting their own homes and institu-
tiOns, they showed their hberality by giving him
money and pledges to the amount OF 81, l3s. One
estmable Christian lady gave $500, and subsequently
pledged 81 900 Tor the endowment OF scholarship.
The New York herald., 1870-05-29

An Inquiry is Put to the Rev. Dr. HIcGlynn.
REV. DIR. MCGLYNN, ST. Stephens Catholic church,
REV. DEAR SlR-Your ''liberal' sermon OF Sun
day last Is reported in the HERALD Of the ensuing
morning. Is the report correct One2 II it Is you
have uttered great deal Of heresy and Of shocking
SANDER. The heresy is liz the passage on conscience
and the Church. The sander is In the attack on
uncOmprOmsiDg teachers OF the truth. An ex-
PLANTATION ought 10 be made. A CATHOLIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
Attorney General Amos II. Alderman from 4
Southern Standpoint.

Attorney General Amos t. Alderman from q
Southern Standpoint.
A correspondent of the Memphis Avalanche, June
49, sends to that paper the following answer 10 an
inquiry that will explain ITSELF
In your issue Of yesterday, speaking OF the sue
cessor Of Judge HOar, you ask: "But who Is Aker-
man, OF Georgia, the new Attorney Generals We
have heard OF Lumpktn, Nesbitt, Stephens Hill,
Wright Joe Brown. but what bar does Akerman
representa- can, perhaps, answer your question
fayoraby, having known Colonel COLONEL Akerman FOR many
Like his great preceptor, Judge Berrien, he emf
grated to deorga in early life and for years strug
gled with all the obstacles that beset young attOr-
hey who mas nothing to lean upon except his own
industry and talents. He rose to disn cton at
the bar OF Georgia and was not an unworthy or un-
successful competitor OF some OF those very men
whose names are mentioned above. In fact, Ii
called upon. they cout oil bear testimony
70 MS sDs as and MS integrity sssry
Judge LumpkiA predict that the day was not far dis
tant when Aketman would be the foremost man Of
among its members such men as Cobb Toombs Mes
bitt, Stephens Dougherty and Hill Colonel Aker.
mans sympatnies during the rebellion were with
the 'front.' with his armor on; but like thousands OF
his countrymen, he believed the war was ended and
is issues finally and forever settled at APPROXIMATION
Court House. He accepted the situation, though not
master OF It, and retired again 10 the congena
pursuits OF the FORUM Then came the terrific stru9
gle between the President and Congress. Colonel
AKerman took sides with the latter and In an able
speech delivered at Elberton, Ga. advised his con-
sttuents to accept the fourteenth amendment as the
best terms they could get with the government. It
was right here that he parted company with his
oldest aud warnest friends but he was a
positive man, and s.chose at tho sousset what
he believed his countrymen would have
TO accept In the end. with perhaps more onerous
and unpleasant conditions. Ills abilities were soon
poson 81 IL
District Attorney for the State OF Georgia. &c has
ably dued the once. Tue wrlter or thia article has
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22

wheat fairly active at steady prices the market
it?Ps % ' e. esssss'e asS
s = s ,sl y IN g. = fer No. os s ri
IN ;ssss ". .ns
ssc good full loads mixed Western ssc 81
email Al 9's n g q Is for ~. yellow .nS
Barley and malt were inactive and nominal Oats dull
FRRIeHTs.The market dull, the offerings Of almost
Al articles being very light and rate. we're generally heavy
msnded The engagsmsnts liverpool per
ss p Ss.hS ySs s Ssn s ss. % q
q M rs Ss g Genoa
with $500 cases petroleum at absrk 70 antwerp with
Or :. ana SS p
f ss n. sss T c % s: a a.% o.
With go b' e. 49, and brig from rnlsdsphs to port in
baes Borneo at Scr and umorsd, SOU rolls domestic for
future sslssy On private terms Bags wsro dull and nom
HEMP Manila was quoted a. ,sslc: l4c., sold without
c. and do do
dull and nominal ut lac 12ac gold, Tsmpico dull
At &C. 7Hc, do, In bond.
Buenos Ayres and Montsvdeo poor in quality. We APP
lbs 20 Corrisntes to IL iDs soSc &c; Rio
Sr.nas 70 ~ = % & & aHsISsS q s
trimmed 10 to " lbs. isc isc do. not trimmed, Is
ss la Cruz rs Is S % Fsmpco
isc Boscia % % bs &c., gold Tota stock Of hidss
Hors was no cbsnss % make IN the market The
business stu very light. the demand being confined 70
was some INQUIRY r export but The high vsws Of holders
restricted business Common 70 choice lots were quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22

NAVAL sTo.Ks.The market for sprs tnrpen.ne was
"ra. Ssmand being very Light and a: the we're
R na. a ros SIN wsss in hsn A. % s Sy s %
nrmsE ngures strained was quoted At w - o.; sslss
No. = sor pale e a. and il IS sis foS
Ne quote WimiursoSS ~ r was du 00' unchanged
~ liz hh,. ,o.l 90 a., ..., N r.ok
and pcss ws lower a.nx vr porx @ rs for a ns
m b w s'c eo ns ms, for g Wy 1 anu
nomn and s for e s Live hogs dull and
arrivals we're 1000 head; Dressed hogs were quiet
asa nsS Ssn. soonsS s Ss'f was s % the
; y: "a. :ss: SSI: 4 ~ III ss
M ssq ,,m.
beef was quiet bu. Steady, With a small supply. Prime
] an srsss s.s 5
s ssss demand
2, ne isso for shoaidsTs for pio!sd
bagsed do The market for lard was dull ana prime Wss
e rs was @ e TsTs small nsr sales
''1ss for crude in bull. uu
ss s. .s he On o
sGsSs T. Sb the ncSiaai a
price 500 SOis. were sold; Refined was in active
demand hIs for ~, th: months delivery a. Ssc
A va H. delivery heard .ais: fhsr,
and $50 .ops ss s ne marts soslas sss
TOT I,s June Msc. Tor July and 2.c W,Sc Tor August
,,or ;c 70 wso sshsns Mo9psrnse,y az zec. z%tne
Az; or prIine wnIse IN rnhde'pma tne Market was
, r nuavy anI SONG saies were MADE ~ Ieductoh OF
~ IRON yesteruays prices the market closing AZ about
ss or June The sales were sSoo bbs for June at
v 40 Tor DO Mt zo and lOO0 do buyers option up to
rETkoLEUM bARRELs-Sales 800 empty refined tsubject
10 ,nsPec'i0m az %ito .
kicECaToiina was scarce and drn with moderate de-
sma sales were reported within the range OF SIC
o'<c 49,.
s7 srRRNAosrL- Refined was dull and quoted at THc
~'Stw. mr. s1,.s mt. - -. ....s -,
far r. 70 prime quoted At l69Ss. ~
were IN moderatey active demand At steady
prices ana sales were made OF 6O bales Curocoa ~ do Mex
can ana 90 buenos Ayres on private terms There was
ne Increased onerings There were sold 20O0 lbs Para
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-06-22
STREET QUOTATIONS.
HaIf-past Five O'Clock p. NJ.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, June 2l-6 p. NJ.
BEEswAx slow OF SALE unchanged in value small
sales were made at &c. 3c for Western Southern yell
low.
CANDLEsThe demand all was light and prices
were heavy, though not quotaby lower We quote
ern and city adamanine f4c 17c; sperm. &c., and
patent. 43c a 45c.
Cocoa was dull and or consequence were re-
ported Prices unchanged, however, closing at Ike
lsc, gold, for Guayaqil in bond CSC &c for Ma
racaibod do.
CEMENT.-Rosendale still quiet, but steady at a.
CORDAGE was UNCHANGED. We quote: Manila, 22c. a
23c ssal and Russia bolt rope, 2Oc Russia tarred i7c
CoFFER-Rio quiet but steady former prices other
Ordinary cargoea Ahc. 15c.: fair do, ike l5c;
Tor LOTS 44c lSc java zoe. 2c Singapore iSc a l0c
Ceyon Ike &c.,. Maracabo, 16]5c. y lsc Lagusyra,
l6Ac. lsc Jamaica, l5c l6c Costa Rica lSc q S0c
Manila Ice. 7c. Mexican 15c &c.,, Savana Is Sc
&c.,. all gold, duty paid Mcssrs. william Scott q Sons
made the stock Rio to-day foows-66097 bags in New
York, 943 IN Baltimore 5000 in Galveston, 1900 Mobile
and ] 900 in New Orleans
CoTToNThere more activity In the market, there
being better demand for both spinning export
market was heavy, though prices lower. Including
80 bales TO arrive there sold 65 bales which lOB
for spinning 568 for export and 20 speculation FOR
future delivery moderate
yesterdays prices Sales 200 bales midding
for June at 2OAc. 20c, 1900 do for July I95sc 2Oc
300 do for August at &c., and 201 l8c
We the closing quotations =