davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-08
DR.. F. A. SCHREYER,
of Hamburg, Germany.

I n retiring, 7 wish the continuance OF the
esteem and patronage of my many patrons
TO the new Firm. They nave my respect and
kindest wishes. All accounts will be settled
by the new Firm. JNO. S. DELAROOkE.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-08
Celebrated Vegetable Remedies,
No Pay Until Cured !

The Doctor can be consulted personally. or
by letter, upon all Diseases pertaining 10 bis
Specially. and all other Diseases, not requLr
ing MS attention outside or his Office.
SEA separate ONCE for Lad1e~- -
Office hours from 5 O'Clock am. TO 8 O'Clock
PIN. ID. ). JOHNSON, IL D.
las
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-08
FRENCH HORTICULTURE |
PLANTS! PLANTS! PLANTS

GREAT exhibition OF plants received per
" last steamer rom France, such as Ca
rum. Leonia, Hydrangea, etc; a great va
riety OF new Roses, Fruit Trees Apple, Pear,
Cherry, Peach, ApricOts. Grapes, etc; 500
species seeds and Roots Flowers, and a
quantity OF other new plants nom Europe
and California, too numerous 70 crate.
Mr.. TURE, from Paris, Florist, Gardener
No. 24sL Second street. between JefferscI
and Court Square, invites amateurs TO vis1
his hne collection. Prices very moderate.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-08
Catarrh,

~Stopped-up Head, Running of the Nose, Con
slant Hawking and Splitting, Constant
Blowing Of the Nose.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-02-08
VEaEREAL Or SECRET DISEASES
rheumatism and Rheumatic Pains
CURED BY A NEW METHOD,
ENTIRELY MY OWN.
Particular Attention Paid 10 the
DISEASES DE- W0mEM.

Such rs Excessive, Suppressed OF Painful
MeustruaJiOn, Le~ucOrrboea or Whires. Fall
ing OF the Womb. and All irregulGrilE 0ftLB
Monthly Periods. causinc Steriity or Barren
ness. and o0entimes Consumption.
Persons who n beenunder the treatments
Of other Physicians, and have NOS been
cured. are invited 20 cali as I can cure al old.
Syphilitic Diseases. &c makes no Ginereate
Of how long standing. They viii yield 20 my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-16
Neunebft gournal.
Published on Water Street, Foot of Court,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
BY SPRAGUE, OWEN d. NASH.
1ailp Aennrber Aourual.

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared political and local articles, and generous
amount Of farming, home and miscellaneous read
ing with full compilation of State news.
Terms, u per aanum IN adcaHce; Is if payment
is not made within the year. Single copies cents,
to be had at the bookstores and at this Office.
Advertisements one inch in length, three in
less, s1O0 25 cts. for every subsequent
insertion. Longer advertisements, those inserted
for any considerable length of time, will be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special Notices 25 per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, q per square per week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-12-16
NO. 2s7
write above the grave Of every one Of orr

write above the grave OF every one OF our
patriot dead
"Good friend, for Jesus sake forbear
To dig the dust enclosed here. -
Blessed be the man that spares these stones,
And curst be he that moves my bones"
(Slight applause in the galleries.)
Mr.. McCreery replied that he had intro
duced the resolution without consultation
with his colleagues, and for every word of
it, and for his own expressed sentiments,
he was responsible to his constituents and
to his God. At the instance of his coll
leagues he now asked to withdraw the
resolution.
Mr.. Edmunds raised the point that the
yeas and nays having been already order
ed the resolution had become the property
of the Senate and could not be Withdrawn.
The Vice President stated the question
to be uDou the motion of Mr.. McCreery
for leave to introduce resolution.
Mr.. Davis moved to lay the motion on
the table,
Mr.. Bayard said that the first thing he
did when he arrived in Washington re-
Gently, was to visit the National Cemetery
at Arlington, and he did not hesitate to
say that in looking over the almost num-
berless graves his sight grew dim and his
eyes moistened. There slept in peace to-
getherth who were called Union soldiers
and those called rebels. He felt satisfied
that no one of his constituents would for
moment countenance the removal of the
dead. He would never consent to such q
proposition. In regard 10 the resolution,
he would not vote for it because it was not
within the scope of Congressional jurisdic-
ton, but belonged to the Judiciary. He
regarded the Senator's from Massachu-
sets (Mr. Sumner) attempt to connect
the Democracy with the resolution as most
disingenuous. That Senator, in his de-
sire to perpetuate the party founded upon
sectional hatred, was willing to avail him.
self of any means to injure the only ma
tional party of the countryside Demo-
cratic party.
Mr.. Dayis's motion was then rejected
9 to 40.
Mr.. McCreery's request for leave to
bring in resolution was refused-4 to 54.
Mr. Trumbull declined voting, believ-
ing the right belonged to every Senator.
The vote on McCreery's resolution was
as follows: Yeas being Messrs. Fowler,
Hamilton, McCreery and Vickers.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE-The Philatel-
phia Ledger Of yesterday says: The anthracite
CO.. coal trade the past week has been quite dull in
the Schuylkill region, showing a considerable
falling on In the supply Of coal, while I'm almost
every other region the supply has been increased
over that of last year. The Reading road
tons, against $50 tons the previous week, and
for the fiscal year sos Si5 tons, against i3s ,5s6
tons the corresponding date last vear-an in
crease Of Go ,249 tons. The total product Of coal
from all the regions for the week, SO far as we
have the reports Of the carrying companies, is
I5, 1874 tons, against 20S, Isl tons the preceding
week-a decrease of 32,957 tons-and for the
coal year, beginning with December, 1447 O96
tons, against ,2 s4s tons to the same dates last
year-showing an increase of 1s9 ,24s tons. The
trade Is still unsettled, no definite basis hay-
ing oeen adJusted by which to fix prices at the
strike on the LIST OF March, on the eight-hour
law, but as these things are the less likely when
long talked OF in advance, there lis reason TO
nope and believe that there will be no " strike |"
at the time and for the cause mennoned.
There is no doubt that operators i'm most OF the
coal regions, who would willingly see a six
weeks suspension Of mining with the opening
of spring, that the surplus coal on hand might
be run off at paying prices, and the market thus
be freed Of over-stock, which otherwise may
the unfavorably situated mines will be yirtaaliy
ruled out of the trade, not being able to pro-
duce coal at the low prices threatened i'm COM
petition with the mines that can be more cheap
II worked The indications all round point to
low prices and small profits the current year. I'm
all department OF the anthracite coal tr ade. The
lowest point in the basis for wages in the
Schuylkill region last year was S3 per ton for
coal at Port Carbon and Schuylk;ll Haven. No
matter what the market price Of coal might be,
that is the lowest point at which the miners
would consent to adjust wages at. This figure
still stands the same thus far this year. though il
Is well known, from movements made and
making in the Lehigh- and Wyoming regions,
that 1t must be reduced, or Schuylkin coal will
be shut out Of the market.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

THE SCHGPPE CAsE--The case OF DIR
Scheppe, which has been before the Supreme
Court OF Pennsylvania for some DAYS, was dis
posed OF yesterday by the affirmation of the
Judgment OF the lower court, on the ground that
there was no power In the court to consider any-
thing but errors in the record itself; and il
therefore refused to consider the evidence or
exceptions In error. This writ was the last re-
Of cath for the crime Of murder of which he
was convicted. The hill passed by the Pcnnsyl-
yania Legislature last week, directing the Su-
preme Court TO review the evidence and decide
capital cases on their merits, was designed 70
cover the case Of DIR. Scheppe; but by the refu-
sal Of the Governor 20 give il his approval il
failed 70 become q Jaw, and the powers Of the
court Of course stand as before.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

The relapsing fever has appeared in New York
city. 1t has for some time ragged i'm London. 1t
is a very fatal disease, beginning in poverty and
starvation. and extending among people in
every class Of life. The symptoms and treat
ment OF this disease stripped of medical phrase
ology, may be summed up in a few words.
The headache, shivering and high fever come
on suddenly, and succeed each other rapidly, 80
that in the course of from six to twenty -four
hours the pulse is beating from one hundred to
one hundred and forty times per minute, and
the temperature is found to be from one hun
dred degrees to one hundred and five degrees
Fahrenheit. Excessive painfulness, especially
in the shoulders and legs, continues for three or
four days, and about the sixth, sometimes as
early as the fifth day, after the onset, the
patient begins to sweat so excessively that the
temperature is reduced in the course Of single
day to point two or three degrees below the
natural heat of the body, that is down to ninety
hve or ninety-six degrees Fahrenheit. During
vomiting and disturbance Of the bowels. Now
comes on a period Of rest from the fever and
from nearly every symptom Of the disease,
which continues throughout an entire week,
fourteenth day from the onset, when on that day
or very soon subsequently the headache, fever
and sickness return suddenly and the lpatient
the first instance. AT the end of twenty-one
days, II alive, the convalescent begins to
hope that 0all is over with his sickness,
and nnds, on attempting to leave his bed, pain
fulness and excessive weakness of his muscles.
q blanched and sallow skin and an absence of
, all energy and strength, that makes every hour
and every day wretched and miserable, and if
not carefully nourished and surrounded by good
sanitary circumstances is quite sure to have a
second relapse. 1t Is said that In London and
st. Petersburgh three, four and even five re-
lapses have been by no means uncommon. The
convalesence is so protracted that the patient
becomes pauperized by the disease, and many
months elapee before he can again earn his
bread. The only treatment Of any value is con-
fessed to be good nursing and good nourishment.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

GEORGIA OUTRAGEs.-COllector JAS Atkins,
of the fourth Georgia district, has forwarded a
detailed statement to the Internal Revenue Of
fee of the recent horrible outrages committed
on citizens Of that district, In Cherokee county.
A band OF ten armed men attacked the house of
James Mccoy, destroyed his furniture, turned
his family out of doors into snow storm, and
finally burned the dwelling. They then gro
ceeded to the residence Of his son, Simeon
Mccoy, about half q mile distant from his
fathers house, and, after committing various
depredatiOns, set fire TO the dwelling, which was
totally destroyed. All this was done on account
OF information furnished revenue officers in fer
reting out illicit distilleries. Collector Atkins
says, In appealing for assistance -" have little
or no hope Of the punishment by the State au-
and zeal to accomplish the end. These cannot
be found in such q cause In Cherokee county,
where distillers are numerous and unscrupu-
lous, or as the case above mentioned shows, even
desperate" The attention Of Gen. Terry has
been called to the condition Of affairs In that
county, and he promises the desperadoes shall
be arrested.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

AN IMPORTANT IssURANcR DECISION
Judge Smith, Of st. Louis, has Just rendered
a decision Of general interest to the insurance
companies. Two individuals effected Q con-
Siderable insurance on the St Louis Museum
and Opera and Fine Art Gallery in the Missis-
sippt valley Company. Subsequently, the col
lection Of curiosities was removed and the poll
cies transferred 80 as to cover the furniture and
building after il was converted into . theatre.
The building being destroyed BY fire the
company refused 70 Psy the insurance on the
ground that the transfer was made by q clerk
who had no authority to make it, and that the
business afterwards carried ON made the risk
far more hazardous, there being Q bar, and
liquids being supplied to the audience. The
parties thereupon brought suit for the recovery
Of the whole amount, and Judge Smith decides
in their favor. Neither does the fact that spirts
we're kept in the bar for daily consumption
invalidate the policy, nor can an Insurance
company avoid the responsibility for q clerks
actions. Whatever busine0 IN indiyidua]
1ansacn over the counter Of IN INSURANCE once
be he Q genuine or . bogus clerk, must be &C.
cepted 8 the business Of the company. II irfe
sponsfble clerks are retained In their employ. OF
II persona are allowed such aocess to their once
- to be able 10 successfully pass themselves OF
- clerks, the companies are responsible foI
their aCtD.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
INTERESTING Nzws YRox CunA-Santa An,

INTERESTING NEWS FROM CUBA-Sdnta Anna
Ordered AWay-Nr. Seward at Nataasds-Arresf
Of GreenUdlds Assdssins-Cubdn Vessel Captured
General Santa Anna arrived in Havana Sunday
from Puerto Plata, with the intention Of taking
passage In the British steamer ON the 22d for
Vera Cruz, but the Captain General ordered
him to leave the island by the first steamer that
sails from Havana for any other than Mexican
port, being determined to allow no violation OF
international law. Santa Anna had q personal
interview with the Captain General, but the
latter was firm In his refusal to allow him to
proceed to Mexico. So the ex-President win
leave Immediately either for Nassau or 81
Thomas. Mr.. Seward has arrived at Matanx al
Several accomplices In the murder OF Green
wald have been arrested. A schooner, with I
cargo Of arms for the Insurgents, went ashore
was discovered by Spanish ofiicers and seized
Her crew escaped into the interior. At the
last accounts the troops were taking out the
Evening star., 1870-02-15

HYale College studens recently gave q gym
nastic exhibition and "beax the cifcus.n
~The "relapeing fever" confines 20 infect
the badly ventilated and overcrowded tenement
houses In New York city. The disease d con-
taGious.
~Tobacco and beer u the dose which San
tranc1sco pretty waiter-girlb administer In or
der 10 empty the pockets OF their customer
v1Ao1t detsetion. II always supplies andsome-
ESt Peul has young lady, named Kate
Aussoo, Who ha1 been Kicking out Window
:ssse ase ss1ne 81 Asr lowers thunhss She b called
Evening star., 1870-02-15

FOREIGN NEWS BY CABLE.-In the English
House Of Lords yesterday correspondence was
called for with Canada and other colonies in
relation to the removal Of troops. Canada was
commended for her consistent conservatism.
New Zealand, 1t was thought, was about to enter
on a new and prosperous career. The Earl of
Derby congratulated Granville that the colonies
were not to be left utterly defenceless, and that
their relations with the home government were
harmonious. Lord Lyveden asked that serious
conside ration be given the policy of colonial in
d. pendence. In the House Of Commons, Mr..
Oteway, Under Secretary for the Foreign De-
partment, denied the truth of the report that
the United states had offered to reopen negoti-
atiOns for the settlement Of the Alabama claims
He added that if renewed the negotiations
would be conducted at Washington instead of
London.
The search for parties implicated in the al
legged conspiracy continues in Paris. Arrests
are frequent. Another prosecution has been
commenced against La Marseillaise for publish
ing false news.
The latest advices from Paraguay are that the
allies still are moving in "pursuit of Lopez" I"
who is again in "full retreat"
Evening star., 1870-02-15

TIE COMMITTEE ON ELECTIONS this morning.
in view of the action OF the House yesterday
which is considered adverse to the new system
OF trying contested election cases, resolved to
proceed at once to the consideration Of contests
before them.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

COMMISSIONER DELANo left for New York las
evening, to be absent for several days.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
ADMIRAL FARRAGUr Is at the Arlington.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S205,g79
Evening star., 1870-02-15

THE MISSING CROWN JEWELS OF SPArx.-A
report comes from Mexico that the crown Jewels
Of Spain, which have been missing for some
time, are i'm pawn at the National Monte de Pia-
dad, i'm the city Of Mexico. These precious arti-
cles are net to be seen by ordinary visitors TO
that establishment; but the story Is that they
were shown 10 Mr.. Seward and one or two mem
bers Of his party. They include the jewels that
were pawned by lsabella the Isabella Of the
period, but the other-to at out Columbus on his
all the Jewels that have been added 20 the Span
ish crown since that time are with them, and
the entire lot has been pledged e collateral for
and the name OF TIE party who negotiated IL are
not given.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

LIEUT.. COMMANDER WV. w. MAcLAY ha'
been detached from signal duty, and ordered to
the Naval Observatory in this city.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

SENATOR SPRAeUEwas in his seat yesterday for
the first time since the holiday recess. He was
duly interviewed by the reporters and welcomed
by his brother Senators.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

WHAT NAPOLEON AND EUGENE THINK OF
GEN. BANKs.-We clip the following from the
Paris correspondence of the New York Herald.
"On Wednesday the Emperor seemed sad.
He has evidently not yet got over the dePlorable
affair Of Pierre Bonaparte. He spoke TO very
passed along the American platoon without ut
tering q word, until he heard the name of Mrs.
n. p. Banks when he stopped and said, smiling,
behind him. He asked il her husband had made
good voyage home, and expressed regret that
his stay had been 70 short in Paris, a. he would
have liked more conversation with him. This
was pretty good for the Emperor, and better
still for Mrs. Banks, who was naturally pleased
to find her liege lord had made 30 good an inn
preston at the Tuileries.
Banks name sounded, she was more compli-
mentary still. s" Are you the wife Of General
Banks, who was recently in Paris?" inquired
her lovely Majesty, In the biandest English ever
:" Yes, your Majesty" replied Mrs. N. p.
am glad Of IT," returned Eugenie. "and all
when he was at the Tuileries. The Emperor
said nothing about it, and 1 was annoyed the
General was not presented to me. Pray, tell
that would have received him without any
ceremony whatever"
1t is needless to say that Mrs. Banks crimsoned
with satisfaction at these compliments to the
departed General, and said she would not fail
to convey to him these kind expressions Of her
Majesty. Mrs. Banks was the only American
spoken to by their Majesties, q hers was
the only name at all known to them. IL IL evil
dent from this incident that the honorable mem
Der from Massachusetts, made very favorable
impression on Napoleon, for he must have
spoken OF him in strong terms to make the En-
press regret not having made his acquaintance.
think 1t just rs well the susceptible General
did not come n contact with one OF the most
fascinating women In Europe, for It might have
quite turned his head and made him forget his
politics."
Evening star., 1870-02-15
In Pursuit Of his wife.
Tcle0rdpksd Exclusip IN 7z> Pr>u,uo cy>,

ST. LOUIS, Feb. I 5.-wm. Raynor, a wealthy
farmer of Perry county, Ohio, Is in pursuit OF
alias Col. Parker. She carried on the house,
hold goods and 81 900 in money. Mcpherson
and his paramour have doubtless gone to Kan
sas. kayor found the goods here, and viii pro-
bably return home, leaving his wife 70 her fate.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
An Extradisisu Case.

1eeTaPsed ksdsauety 70 The Evening Star.
ZURICH, Feb. 16-Russa has made a ne
remptory demand on the Swiss Government tor
the surrender Of a certain felon who took refuge
IN this country some time ago. As there IL no
treaty between Russia and Switzerland for ex-
the matter.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

1eiegrdpked Exclusively % The Evening Star.
ST. JOHNS, n. B., Feb. 15.-John A. Monroe
was hanged this morning for the murder OF
Catherine Vail, his mistress, and their child in
September last. He left q written confession.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
~Gottschalk left saoo ,oao.


s%Street loafers in Lynchburg, Va, are sent
to the chsin7gang.
nIA New Yorker has invented glass cofEn IN,
on the principle Of self-sealing cans.
n1The North and South Carolina Conferen-
ces have voted unanimously for lay delegation.
oNThe latest fashion among young ladies b
70 select suits that viii match fhe color Of their
hair.
D0The Baptiss have In New Orleans Eve
colored churches. fully organised, two ofthem
large and strong.
0The Massachusetts, Legislature n begin
ming to take the hack track on the prohibit0ry
liquor law system. 30 h the Tempefsnce State
Alliance.
ga new door has recently been opened 20
Women--thxt Of ticket agent In country railroad
omces. Several Western roads have adopted
the system.
0There b no ssprofcssor Of journalisDs IN
Gen. Lees college. There are twenfy-nve
scholarxhips for young men intending 20 ns.e
newspaper their business, and a1eo arrSese
ments for the practice Of type-setfins sna s'e"'
graphy.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

ASKING THE PASSAGE OF A PRoHrBfTORY
LAw-Vice President Colfax laid before the
Senate this morning resolutions of the Grand
Division Of the Sons of Temperance Of this city,
asking the passage Of prohibitory liquor law
for the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1870-02-15

1T WOULD BE great and brave boast, (says
the Portland Oregenian, one OF the staunchest
Republican papers in OregonJ that We had
managed to carry on necessarily expensive
Government and had In ten, twenty or thirty
years Also managed to pay OF such Q na tional
debt as ours; but (it asks) would the boast com
pensate for the burdens Of taxation which we
should endure to accomplish IT
Evening star., 1870-02-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN
HAIR RENEWER

Is the only infallible Hair Preparation for
RESTORING GRAY HAIR To ITS ORIGINAL
COLOR AND PROMOTING ITS GROWTH.
Il IS the cheapest preparation srer offered to tae
public. as one boffie tr,H Longer ard
accomplish more fta1 three bottles
Of any Other preparation.
Our Renewer is not a Dye; it will not stain the
akin others.
1t will keep the Hair from falling out
1t cleanses the Scalp, and makes the Hair
SOFT, LUSTROUS AND sILKEN
Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mall
r p. HALL 4 CO., Nashua, N H.. Proprieters.
For sale by all druggists. fe 2-deo& Win
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
Harmless reliable, instant aneous does not contain
lead nor any ctoftc poison to produce paralysis
death Avoid the yaunted and delusive preparations
w. A. Batchelors b Hair Dye has had thrty yeays
untarnished reputation to uphold its integrity as
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown. Sold
by all Druggists. Applied at 10 Bond street,
N. Y. fe5-tr
MANHOOD AND WOMANHOOD.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the passional
attraction Of the sexes, and the happiness Of TRUE
MARRIAGE, hen perfect manhood and perfect
manhood unite to consecrate the union Sent free.
in sealed envelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCI-
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LIEBIG's COMPANY'sExrRACr OF
NEAT secures great economy and convenience
genuine without the signature Of Baron Liebig, the
inventor, and Of Dr.. Max Won Pettenkofer delegate
j. .MILHAU'S SONS,
fel-T&F1m 1s3 Broadway, New York.
Evening star., 1870-02-15
Yellow Fever IN the u. y. steamer
Seminole.
Telecrdpked Il.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H, Feb 15.-The United
States steamer Seminole, from Key West, ar
rived here last evening, and is anchored at
quarantine. She was ordered here i'm conse-
Quence Of yellow fever ON board.