davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
TIE CONVENTION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES.

TIE CONVENTION OF MEDICAL COLLEGES.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The National COnven-
tion OF Medical Colleges has passed the following rcsou
tons
1so,,d Committee Of Nine be sEonted whose duty shan
IN. Lifted stats xi, the which
willing members Of al Association OF Medical Colleges hsV
ing for prime object Of the medical education
,serd Of said committee be instructed as
shall have received Affirmative replies from the regular colleges 20
inform each Faculty consenng and that each
T,c,v e one on NOR degs,.s "
meeting Of tbr American Medical 1911!
anil place meeting chosen BY that body i delegates 70 to
fy authorized to pledge respective Fscaus whatever definite
plans medical education may be Adopted by the bod!
ReoI It hereby recommended said delegates organize them.
behalf Of their respective institutions into pemognt
Of cooperating Medical Association aud the profession
large ~ accomplish 50 desirable an eud -, a., c,,, an
Hohed Prof Davis the Chairman OF the COMMITTEE ap
pointed by this body sios communicate With the medical
colleges soe be male Chairman Of TINS Soprtee anu
b. authorized TO tn vacancies which may occur
In Its ranks.
The Chair appointed the following as the Committee;
Profs s. n. Davis Of Illinois; samuel Logan, NeW-oi-
ID Gross Philadelphia G.. c. Blac kman Cincinnati &.
G. shattlck Boston; A. G. Pool, New-iork. The Con-
yention adjourned sine die A.
The Coirmittee on Credentlal OF the American Med
zeal Association Of the United States, which assemblies
here tomorrow, decided NJ preliminary meeting To-
nht refuse the credentials OF the elcgat, from the
trict of ColuiIba; also those from the Howard Unit
yersty Medical Department. and from three hospitals
and the Alumni Association OF the Medical DepartIa,ehs
consultation with colorcd piysicnns, notwithstanding
they have regularly radunt All the white physi
clans "a well three cOorcd IN these organzaOi are
25 The rejected delegatcs, together win puocr OF
those from the Northern States to the American Med
zeal Association. held meeting tonight anu ehpesseu
their at the OF tho Cointtae ON ire
dentias. majority and minority report VIII lH pre-
scented at the meeting tomorrow, which, according Ia
pyesant appearance, Will occasion earnest "''"r''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
SAN DOMINGO.

THE OFFICIAL VOTE ON ANNEXATION.
WASHINGTON, May 2-The complete election
returns of San Domingo the Annexation question
have just been received here in official FORM The act
contains 1900 signatures in favor OF annexation TO
the United States, and but 10 against It,
formidable protest against the annexation Of fan
Domingo to the United States bearing the signatures OF
several thousand of the most intelligent and leading
men of that country and formally addressed to the
Of the United States has been forwarded by Gen.
Jose NJ Cabra the chief Of the Revolutionary Govern
ment TO Clinton Rice the Special Agent and Counsel
Of the San Dominican patriots the United States, and
by whom the will be presented, with other i'm
porant documents, to the Senate forthwith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

NEW nrvpI oPMENTs OF THE PLoT-MORE AK
REsTs-THE DETAILS OF THE CoNollhAIn
USED as A CAMPAIGN DoCUMENTLf ,o,,
MEETINGS DISSOLVED BY THE Ioi,o C .,,,,,
PROTEST AGAINST THE BANlsHMENi VI i''
ITALIAN BANKER.
PARIS, Monday, May ?, 1870.
The ramfcations of the plot against the lie Vi INC
rmneror seem TO be much wider spread thah III ius'
s,,pposed and new developments are cohtinu""S
coming TO light. Arrests continue to De maze III h
directions. D,,::,
Tho Central Committee in favor of the Piobascfe
have sent 100000 copies of this mornings fgdro'
,bich contains all the details of the conspiracy
scainst the life of the Emperor, into the various
rroyinces. as a document furnishing arguments in
favor of an Affirmative vote
Tho nublic meetings held in different parts Of
Paris Yesterday, were very exciting, and some were
,neooueutlv dissolved by the authorities. In many
Instances the audiences departed amid shouts of
" V,re Ia Repabliquo." No rioting has occurred.
One of the radical journals this morning publishes
adccumen pronouneing the expulsion of the Italian
borker Celnuscili violation of the laws of tho
copntry done in the interest Of political party.
The protest is signed by NM. Arago Cremieux Jules
Vovrc J. Ferry Pcletan, Jules Simon, and many
other equally well known radicals.
THE EMPEROR CONGRATULATED-A MEDICAL
pROrvssOR MOBBED-UNsUCCESSFUL ATTEMPT
~ Mosque A POPULAR LEADER.
PARIS, Monday, May 2, 1s70-EvENING.
Tho Journal OEc9 commences to-day the publica-
non of addresses presented to the Emperor congrat-
Melting him on the discovery and Illustration of the
.cnsn,raov acnnst his life. The person arrested
,.osts,dav ON the race course is an Englshman, and
,,,,,es ~ be insane. He had nothing whatever to
d. with the conspiracy. number of bombs have
hoe, seized at the foundery of nj. Lepay. An order
h u beeu received at this place for 400 bombs; but
owing f. the strike only % had been delivered.
The Ec9le de Medicine was reopened to-day. Dr.
Tardeu was present. and delivered his lecture with
ont interruption. owing to the great precautions
taken by the authorities. But on leaving the Col
,ere the Professor insulted by large crowd of
Students in The street. and was compelled to call on
tie police for protection.
AT Cfeuzot yesterday, NJ. Assy leader in the last
,rike was arrested. The woikmen attempted 10
rescue him. but did not succeed, and nine of them
were made prisoners. Several soldiers were wounded
during the struggle.
The Bishop of Enreux died while on his way home
from Rome.
Sicnor Cernuschi the Republican banker expelled
from France, has gone to Geneva.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
THE ONEIDA DISASTER.

FINDING OF THE UNITED STATES NAVAL COURT
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The following Is the
opinion OF the United States Naval Court consisting OF
Can't Rome. Lieut. ON Mullin. aud Paymn,ter Lyons,
convened Mt Yokohama 10 investigate the cause OF the
collision between the Bombay and Oneida IL was re-
ccivod by the Navy Department today MD forwarded
u Congress:
The evidence In the being In possession OF ,he
Court the members after mature and studos consider
alton, nnd nm follows, Ia VII: A.,
TTnf,, A. ....,.''f flf, ct uET'- ttf tEHr hoAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
ROME.

TIE Seeding PRELATES URGED TO IETURN-
NJ. darius NOTE AGAIN.
ROME, Monday, May 2. 1870
The Ireates opposed TO infallibility, and who abb
sented themselves because that dogma was pressed
upon the Council, have been communicated with by
telegraph and urged to return to Rome.
Cardinal AntOnelli, in his reply, merely informs
NJ Daru that His Holiness the Pope declines to sub
Init the French note 10 the Ucumenical Council
THE COUNCIL AND TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TON OF THE NORITY-INFALLIBiLI1f.
ROM, april 15.-St Peters has Of course
been during the week the great center OF attraction
As to large opera house, the crowds who have ar
nved from the four quarters of the globe have
been rushing dowp since Sunday last to witness
N.e Yli... w.a,n1nies which have been nroYl09N y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
NEW DOMINION.

THE STEAMSHIP CITY OF QUEBEC sUNK-TwO
LIVES LOST.
QUEBEC, Canada, May 2-The steamship Ger
many ran into the steamship City of Quebec, when of
Green Island yesterday The latter steamer sank in deep
water half hour afterward Her third engineer and
passenger were lost.
GEN. LINDSAY TO BE GOVERNOR OF THE RED
RIVER DISTRICT.
LONDON, May 2--It is intimated that Gen.
Lindsay who commands the expedition to the Red River
country will remain tcroas Governor Of the Northwest
eru Territory after order s restored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
TROIrRLE IN DICKINSON COLLEGE-TiiE JUNIOR
AMI snPuOMORE CLASSES IN KEDELLION

CARLISLE, Penn, May 2.-Thc Junior ana
so,homors classes OF Dickinson College have rebced
aoaInt an order OF the Faculty issued April 49, Boh
casses asented themselves from Rotations leave Oh
having previously been refused by the facuy
Minis marks were assessed upon the offending students
To this punishment the students oiect ca3 ,ias
,bc nuusfmrnt excessive. The Faculty not yicihg
m Ia saturday the students then nothcd the fhcuy
ih,t until the difference Was settled they vouu Pe'u
na duties The Faculty notified them TINS morning tnLl
ihcv will proceed usual and that ahssnt"es rom r
tations to-day will be suspeneed until nep'omDct "i ~,
az rnmainn1 I'm town AFTER Tuesday, May :, would hc
ex1ecd the classes having refueed To-Day 10 A't,na
rotations are consequently suspended. ing TWO
G about one half thu students VI the College
There ia a report that the Executive COMMITTEES nave
toen asked 10 interfere; but that they nave aane" W
ar,ara c,ccut IA ,ncdiaors Ia the matter, and Will
meet in the chapel this morning To see u siy arrange
,nentn IAN lie efeotd. The difficulty seems 10 "c eo
"a 1ue gtion Ut anilInriv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
WASHINGTON.

TIE FUNDING ELL STILL UNDER DEBATE IN
COMMITTEE-A GOOD DAYS WORK IN IhE
sENATE-sIOw PROGRESS OF THE TARIFF
BILL-A PENSION FOR MRS. LTNCOLN-PREP-
ARATIONs FOR CELEBRATING DECORATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
GREAT BRITAIN.

ANOTHER PHIIIPPIC AGAINST MASONRY-DELE-
GATES TO THE NETWORK PROTESTANT con-
FERENCE-THE TIMES RIDICULING THE TOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03
COMMERCIAL sTATISTICs-THB NETWORK AND
HOLLAND OCEAN CABLE BlLL-TiE UNION
PACIFIC RAILROAD LITIGATION.

The monthly report NO ~ vi VIC
now in press contains. beside other valuable and i'll
tercsting matter statement showing the number OF
vessels amount OF tunnagc belonging 10 eac or the
several States the Goth OF june 1862 The total mum
which 7l75 vessels representing unnago Of 1885,
belonged to NewYork; to Massac husets, $50, with
tuns; to Maine, 1874 vessels with 4i3T7 tuns 10
Pennsylvania, 2052 vessels with 2656SS tuns; " ono
With i94 GOA tuns; and to Michigan Ts9 vessels, with
los $50 tins The number OF vessels temporarily regis
tered WA 1053, with tunnage OF 4Ol,0i6-iuaking
grand total OF n, i25 vessels and 4,li5,365 tuns.
The bill lately presented i'll the House OF Representa-
tivea for an ocean cable between NewYork and Holland
under "a concession granted by the King OF HolIahd
October provides that shall Ia continued NON
New York by the continent Of America aud
per ceut bonds to be issued for wires and
cable from Europe to the Pacific Coast slOVO,OOO Tor
cable from the Pacific Coast to Asia. The bonds are
secured the wire, cables, and properly OF the Coin
COMPANY one hour each day without charge, and Two
additional hours il needed at half the tariff rates
The senate to-day passed the bill annulling the Terri.
toria law Wyoming under which the present court OF
OF the Union Pacific Railroad In the suit OF James w.
Davis, ties furnished the Road This acton was IN
consequence OF the information just received rom Chey
enne Judge Howe To order receiver u-
Court 1900 900 as security for any Judgment that Davis
may recover. The Company refuse To make the depit
claiming that they do not owe Davis, ANA even II uey
did no snch proceedings could be legal until Judgment
be first obtained In the usual form ana they nave gwen
orders TO their to stop the running OF
the Road If the Court shall undertake ~ put heseNer
In possession. -,
The Indian Peace Commission will meet in Washin gton
tomorrow to make arrangements for returning 10 the
Indian country with II view of quetlng the existing
trouble. 49, -, -
Not less than 100000 amnesty oaths were taken uhder
the procamatons OF Presidents Lincoln aud Johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-05-03

NEW pEvRI OPMENTs OF THE PLor-Mokh AN,
,,srn 40 CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT-PUBllC
MEETINGS DISSOLVED BY THE rollo -
PROTEST AGAINST THE BANISHMENT OF ihE
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-09
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

A farmer in Iowa has harvested his
barley on the ninetieth day after sowing.
Erie County, Pennsylvania, complains
of an over supply of grasshOppers.
Page county, Iowa. has 10000 acres of
corn, and the Herald claims shat it will
average 80 bushels TO the acre.
The corn crop in Floyd and Clark cOun-
u, Indiana, is reported to be the best
ll44own in those counties in the last TWEEN
~ years.
The Terre Haute, Ind, Journal says
that wheat threshing has developed the
fact that the crop in that locality will not
be as large as anticipated.
TrumbuH county, Ohio, reports to the
Auditor of State 1896 head of cattle,
larger number by 1880 head than any
other county in the state.
Los Angeles, California, is noted for its
honey product. Several hundred tons of
surplus will be shipped from that point
to San Francisco this season.
A Connecticut man writes the Country
Gentleman that two applications of salt
water cleaned his hogs of ticks, with
which they were covered this summer.
Clark county, Indiana, viii have
large hog crop the coming Fall. Stock
hogs are unusually abundant, and the far
mers are looking Dto the opening of the
hog market at $Sto 50 per hundred.
Julious Riley, of Aurora. Portage coun-
ty, OhiO mas two geese that he has had
in his possession upward of forty years.
He purchased them about the year 1929,
and they were at that time middle aged
geese
F. Copeland, of West Dedhdm, Mass,
sOwed a ''libeIal" mixture of two parts
of lime and one of salt on cultivated
field filled with sorrel, and has also used
it on a moving field, and completely kill
ed out the sOrrel.
George Wells has a farm of 5000 acres
in Grundy county, Iowa, which will
yield this year $4,000 bushels of wheat,
besides heavy crops of corn, oats, and
barley. His harvest force is twenty reap
ers and one hundred men.
A call is made by some of the leading
agriculturists in the South, for a meeting
at Augusta, Ga, on the 26th of October
next, to organize for the purpose of adj
Yancing more successfully the general
agricultural interests of the Southern
States.
The new tariff admits duty free all
kinds of animals from beyond the seas
imported for breeding purposes. Also,
animals brought in. for exhibition I'D to
be returned, also, animals with ess
and tackle, owned by immigr9 is also,
eggs and silk worms eggs.
When a horse refuses to eat, he should
not be made to do any more service that
day, for it may be known that he is tired
out or sick. 1t i@arbarous to compel a
horse to perform labor when in such a
condition that he refuses grain, yet it is
often done, and by men, too, who think
they are merciful.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-09

Made Of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirs
its, and Refuse Liquors, doct0red; spleeGj
and syyeetened to please the taste, called Tones
Appetizers, - - IlestOrers," &c. that lead the
tiDnler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are true
Medicine, made from the Native Roots anu
Herbs of California, free from all A1conoI1c
StiunulantS. They arethe GREAI BLOOO
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVING PhlNs
CIPLE, perfect Renoyat0r ana 1nYlgor tlIs
of The system, carrying of all poisonous matter,
and restoring the blood to q healthy condltlon'
no person can take these Bitters, according 70
directions and remain long unweH.
400 will be given for an lncurable case, pro-
yjding the bones are not destroyed by mineral
1,o;s1Is or other means, and the vital organs
wasted bcvond the point of repair
For Iniiammatory and Chronic Rheus
Inatisr1, and Gout, Dyspepsia, or lnd1"
eestiorl, Bilious, Remittent, and Inter
liver Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bit
fers have been most successtul. Sucn Dls@
eases are caused by yitated Blooq' wiiIch
Is generally produced by derangemen1 OF Inc
O9FE5e9 i invigorate the stomach, and stimulate
fho torpid liver and bowels, which render them
of uneoualled efficacy in cleansing the piood o.
oiI impurities, and imparting new lie and Vlgor
- Oyspepsia or Indigestion, Headacne,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Ilghtness OF the
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Bad Taste IN
the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpltatlon OF the
Heart, Copious Discharges OF Urine, Paln IN
fho regions of the Kidneys, and o hundreQ otheE
painful symphonic which are the onsprlngs Q!
dyspepsia, are cut d by these BitteTs. , ,
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you ma
its impurities bursting through the SKIN IN rms
MES Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse 1t when It IS
foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure and the health OF the system VIII
PIN, TAPE, and other WORMS, lurking in
the system of SO many thousands, are etectualIy
DESTROYED and removed.
For fufR directions, read carefully the clrcuIal
around each bottle, printed in four languages
F0rIish, German, French, and Spanish.
j. WALKER, e q "a Commerce street. NJ i
TroHrietor r. Z. McDONALIS& CO, c
i uggists and General Agents.
san Francisco, California, and 81 and04 Com
r. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AM
DEALERS. --essssz1a,as
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-09
q tsfnassa e the tree
it need moe the first

asfndS3zs { the tree
it need noFes N the first
Son after it is transferred to the
orchard. Removed. from sheltered
position to one too often exposed on
every side, taken from the rich soil
and hot-house culture of the nursery
and placed in the common soil of the
orchard, it needs at least commOncare
to aid It in accommodating itself to
its changed circumstances. Unless
this is given, some viii die and others
will be injured in their vitality, and
live along a few years and then die.
Much of the deformed and imperfect
growth of black heart, and diseased
wood, undoubtedly has its origin in
injury accruing from neglect or mis-
management in their early growth
but the losses and failures coming
from these are cited as conclusive
proof that the soil or climate is not
adapted to raising fruit, or that this
particular variety is not sufficiently
hardy, instead of being attributed TO
their true cause.
The trees should be well mulched,
Or the soil stirred frequently around
the body of the tree, and kept light
and porous throughout the season.
Mulching is much preferable, as 1t
! keeps the soil at a uniform tempera-
ture and moisture. For this purpose
I. old hay, coarse manure or leaves,
with a little earth on top to keep
} them from blowing away, may be
used. The hot days of July, August,
and September are usually the most
trying on young trees, as the hot dry
IL n Of
are continually drawing out the mOis-
ture from the bark, leaves and twigs
of the tree; and III times of drought,
or where the trees are unmulched and
the same agencies have exhausted the
humidity of the soil, the tree fails to
receive sufficient moisture from the
roots to supply this draught upon it
and also maintain perfect and hardy
growth or at least makes but a feeble
growth of unripe, tender wood.
In very dry seasons, to get sufficient
moisture, in addition to the mulch, i
may be necessary to. water by hand
If the bark has become dry and " 18th.
cred, some benefit win be derived
from washing, or sprinkling the tree
each evening" with water weaH
soapsuds.
Trees suffer more IN this usually
dry climate from lack OF moisture
where the ground is seeded down, anC
this is the reason why we recommend
cultivation of the orchard, especially
when young. By mulching under
the trees and tilling between the rOwi
a much more vigorous and hardy
growth will be secured, which, W.
think, will add materially to the fruit
fulness and longevity of our orchards
-WeSteTn Farmer.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-09

It is the design of this Institution to afford
the very highest advantages for the educa-
ton of young ladies, both solid and Orna-
mental. The regular course of study laid
down in our schedule is full and com prehen-
siye, but not more extended than the pre-
sent times demand of all who would enjoy
the benefits and distinctions of a finished ed
ucation. twill be our aim to train the mind
to habits of patient and independent thought
and to excite in the pupil that spirit of self
reliance which will be her best security for
future usefulness and Independence. Super
fcialness in study will be utterly discarded;
and ever reminding the pupil that there is
of the Institute will be " hard work, by
which we feel assured the highest results of
Education can only be attained. More than
ordinary attention is paid to the Fine Arts.
Mons. s. Esteve, who has won for himself
an enViabIe distinction in the Musical w Orld,
is the Director of that important department,
and Madame Esteve has charge OF the Vocal
classes. The Modern Languages are taught
by NATIVE teachers of acknowledged ability
and experience.
The Institution is amply supplied with the
most improved Chemical, Philosophical and
Astronomical Apparatus, and also with ex-
cellent Geological, Mineral and Fossil Cabi-
nets.
N.B.-For Circulars containing terms and
further particulars, apply to
REV. GEORGE BECKETT,
Columbia, Tennessee.
June 24-2m
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1870-09-09
DIR. WIN. BRAZIER'S
LIVHb CORDIAL.

His great theory was, that almost all dis
eases, especially those incidental to our Sou
thern cline, originated in disordeTed Liv-
er, or unhealthy condition OF the Bile; abb
iurirg, in nine-tepths of the diseases most
prevalent. the speculative theory CT the Id
medical school off'many causes and many
effects he arrived at the conclusion, after
years of toll, research and practical expert
erce, that the fountain mead of disease was
DISCRIMINATION Ofthc Liver and di-
gCstive apparatus. 70 combat this evil
he discovered and introduced the mighty
combination Of rare and subtle vegetable eX-
tracts that form his LIVER CORDIAL.
This invaluable medicine is prepared strict
" according to DR.. Brazier's original PIE
scriptiou, with the greatest care, in quanti-
ties which guarantee perfect adherence to the
standard of strength adopted. 60
MA SFIELD q EIGBEE. Sole Propri-
etors, Memphis, Tenn.
Wholesale A gents IN Louisville, Ky, j. Is.
Wilder & Co. In Nashville, Ewin, Pendle-
ton IL Co. apr Oily