davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
ALABAMA
rETTrT -FrFTrT
Crops in Jefferson county are doing

L-L.
Crops in Jefferson county are doing
well.
Rain has fallen in Stevenson every
day for two weeks, aeq s~rrf 90
Wheat is selling at sl.50 per bushel
in Jackson county. hua
Crops are reported very good In
portions Of TaIladega county. "a
Too much rain in Madison ceunty
and crops are growing too rank. &
Macon county has eight hundred
manageable young ladit s.
Agood deal of real estate is chang
ing hands in the State eapitaL
Alabama is richer in minerals than
any other State in the Union.
Two white men and seven negroes
made their escape from the Camden
jail NoaA
A shark nine feet in length was
captured in Apalachicola bay a few
days ago.
Judge Wyeth is the Democratic
nominee in Marshall county for the
Legislature. 4aoSsiu gaEr q
The Advertiser represents the crops
of Cherokee county better than they
have been for years.
Captain John Powell is the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Legislature
from Butler county.
The cotton crop of Montgomery
county will fall several thousand bales
short Of that of last year. .
Shelby county has a plenty of rain
and the crops never looked more
promising than at present. =
Hon. Peter M. box, the present
Representative, is re-nOminated for
Congressi in the Huntsville District.
An Alabama correspondent Of the
New York Express says Alabama will
give 5000 Democratic majority in No
vember. Z
The proposition of Perry county to
loan SO, 600 to the s., M. & M. r.. R.,
was defeated at public election on Sat
urday last. ;.
A steamboat one hundred and fifty
feet long and twenty-five feet wide, is
now being built at Rome, to navigate
the COOsa river. G
The little steamer Emma Lee, draw
ing about six inches, plies between
DemopOlis and Tuscaloosa during the
low stage of water. -
The Orphans Home at Tuskegee is
not without friends. The treasurer
acknowledges the receipt of $29S
within three days.
At a revival in Madison county
lately, there were twenty-six eonver-
siOns-twenty of whom united with
the Methodist church. p
Under the act for the distribution
and increase of the national banking
capital, Alabama will be entitled to
an addition of $4,081, 212.
When arrested the other day, alMo-
bile negro had in his pocket a hand
kerchief containing a small bundle of
straws, a lot of toe and finger nails, a
dried lizard, and several other arti-
cles of the same character. 81
In Calhoun county, on the 18th, on
warrants issued by Judge p. NJ. Pc
tiers, the sheriff, with the aid OF Uni
ted States troops, arrested several par
ties charged as the perpetrators of the
assassination of VIM. Luke and four
or five colOred men there on the 9th,
viz: Pat Craig (the white man who
attacked the negro boy for not hold
ing his mule, which began the dis
turbance), Shields Keith, Richard
Bailey (who made the speech to the
Ku-KluXl, Geo, Stuart, VIM. Estes
and i. Estes. They viii be examined
before Judge Peters.
.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CITY
TUESDAY HORElEs, AUGUST %. 1870

THE Indiana Legislature has virtu-
ally abolished the secrecy of the bal
LOT, and made such provisions as make
il p~racticabletO ascertain with certain
ty by whom each particular vote is
cast. This is done by the inspectors
of elections, who are required, on re-
eeiving each ballot, to indOrse on the
back the number standing against IL
on the book in which the enrollmeBt
of names is made in their order. Thus
the candidate or candidates for whom
each man votes can be certainly
traced. and there is no room for dOdg-
ing. Nothing IS left to memory,
and the proof is ven stronger
than would be secured by
an open vote. This Radical move
ment may be partisan, and designed
to controIempIoyes and laborers in.
the interest OF their employers, which
it was an object Of the system of vo-
ting by ballot to avoid. But we do
not think they will accomplish their
ends. Employees will not be ashamed
of their votes, and viii be called on
to assert their independence. 1t is re-
ported OF General Jackson, that, when
others went to the polls with their
votes folded, he went with his open,
and exhibited it freely. Let those
sought to be controlled in this manner
now 90 en- mGsse and vote the oppo-
site ticket. He who dare not do
it is not fit to vote. If the labOring
population Of Indiana IAN be made
slaves so easily as this, they are I'M
worthy Of an independence they dare
not assert. We believe, after all, the
evils Of secret balloting outweigh the
advantages. And in the passage Of
this law we hope it may turn out that
the Radical Legislators have over
reached themselves, and have sue
ceeded by a laundering partisan ma
newer 10 bring good out of at
tempted wrong and oppression. If
the boosters can yet say "this is a free
country, and l have a right to vote as
1 please" let them 60 and do it. La
Dor is too much in demand to warrant
their surrendering TO capital as Euro
pean slaves. IN ~ "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

THE Philadelphia Age calls on DEM
Ocrats and Conservatives throughout
Pennsylvania, New jersey, Delaware,
Maryland and Virginia to support it
TO the exclusion of other papers.
Such a request, placed on a claim OF
superiority, would indicate only
egotism and brass from almost any
other source. But the great Philadel-
phia organ knows its strength, and
has in its own merits ample warrant
for asserting it. 1t has no equal in
that city, and no superior anywhere
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

THE Montgomery Adrertiser is So
Heitous that the people of Alabama
should not he misled as to 1.-The ac-
tual state of Northern feeling respect
ing negro suffrage As the editor OF
the Adrsrtise was formerly Chair
man of the Central Democratic Execu-
tive Committee Of Pennsylvania, the
Montgomery Mall calls on him to ex-
plain the platform adopted by the
County Convention of Chester county
on the Sth, by a unanimous vote. The
county votes 650O strong, and the
Advertiser thinks it dangerous TO OPP
pose negro suffrage. We confess we
should like to see the explanation,
not only from the AdUertiser, but also
from the n. Y. WOrId, which has vol
unteered advice on the same subject.
The resolutions follow:
That the so-caled XVIII Amendment
to the Constitution o the United States,
whereby negro suffrage was forced upon
the people, was a revolutionary measure,
perpetrsted by a revolutionary Congress;
ana Lndl the aJIempL Oh Lhe Legislature
of Pennsylvania 70 force negro suffrage
upon this Commonwealth, by its vote
solely, was a fraud, in violation of the
wishes Of the white freemen of the State,
and disapproved by thousands Of Re
publicans themselves, and zee hold Z 10 be
unconstitutional and rod,
That the attempt by the Radical party
10 force negro suffrage upon the people,
contrary to their will, is not only repul-
sive TO every man Of decency and selfre-
Epeet, but Is a gross usurpation, and u
perndnendy estabbshed, must eventu-
ally terminate IN the destruction of our
institutions or the destruction of the ne
gro in the United States.
That we ars opposed to all attempts to
place any Of the inferior races upon either
a social or political equality with our
own believing with Hon. Stephen A.
douglas that, this is a white mans Cow
eminent, formed by white man, for white
men and their pOsterity forever
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

no more -eolored mechanics The
race viii resume its natural status
thai Of casual, unskilled laborers.
The remark applies TO trained house
servants. Chinese house servantsin
the South viii, in q few years, be an
absolute necessity
The fact, above stated by a Republic
can paper, the Hartford (Ct.) Weekly
Times, that 80 per cent.(D of that
party in the South is composed OF
negroes, and the remainder of scala
wags, IS calculated to impress the OPP
timistic Republicans of this region
most painfully. But we believe the
writer has not greatly mlsIepresented
his political friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

The carpet-bag governments in
the South are just now catching fits
fromthe Radical newspapers OF The
North. The New York Sun follows
suit with the Times, Tribune, and
many other leading Radical papers
in the North in the following:
The: fruits OF Ithe carpet-bag reign Of
the last five years are what might have
been expected. The world may be
searched IN vain for governments 20 i'm
moral, so shamelessly corrupt, 50 hope
lessly rotten, as those now prevailing In
ahs South. Politically they may be
changed; but this cannot cure one or the
sOrest evils already inflicted. These
scamps have run the States they rule ru-
inousiy into debt. The Legislatures con-
trolied by them nave pledged the States
10 b discharge of pecuniary obligations
Of crushing weight, TO the future re-
demptiOn Of an enormous amount OF
bonds, aud 70 the imposition of onerous
taxes through a series OF years. This has
been done in furtherance Of all sorts OF
schemes whereby the authors reap pres-
eBt wealth and anticipate larger gains in
the immediate future. These burdens
have already seriously embarrassed ali of
these States, and well nigh bankrupted
sOme OF them; aud 70 save them from
ruin the reign Of the carpet-bag robbers
must be speedily brought TO an nd.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

THE "huly IoHpl are on the eve OF
treason in numberless instances,
They are down on Napoleon and his
ministers, and who will saythey viii
not speedily repudiate Grant and
Congress. If they are for a Republic
in one case, how are they 10 be trust
ed as for the dictator in the other?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

The Radicals OF Montgomery county
have made the following nominations
for the legislature; Holland Thomp-
son (negro), i. J. Williams (negro),
Paul Strobach (white), G. n. Har-
mount (white), H. H. Craig (negro).
-Four out of the five nominees are to
be elected,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
WRyDEII PH1TIPs has been non

WBNDEBH PHILLAPs has been nom
mated for Governor of Massachusetts
by the Prohibitory party. Since there
is no possibility of his election, we
presume he win accept in order that
he may scold and critieise, and say
sharp and bitter and eloquent things
for a few weeks. Can't George Fran
chs Train be pitted against him? Both
are somewhat cracked.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

Containing imPortsnt EEWsr solicited HoM
auy part Of the Globe Writer'S nAme ane
address required on every ~ommnnlostl -
private guarantees OF good faith. All Gem
municatlons recommending candlaatss loi
Office win be charPed for rsea ga
We have NO travelling SCENTS. hemittahce
mt be rs drsn or postofice oreer. MONEY
81 the risk OF the sender
All letters on business should pe eaoreeseo
TO A. d.. W-ITHERsHooE, Business Mahsser
and communications AID letters TOT pubhes-
ton, EDITORS APPEAL
W. r. HUNT, PRESIDENT.
y. A. TYLER, SECRETARY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

In the DAILY APPEAL, 81 per square, - cents
mar fine, or 10 cents per line, sccording TO
placa. In the WEEKLXs one-hsn the RATS OF
the II Advertisements inserted In me
SUNDAY AFPKAL, are charged one-sixth 30
ditional to above rates. Termsi Cash In ID
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

THE undersigned VIII attend to orders for
this well, made by q driving into thu
ground without first renewing tia d1e up
Eardy Patented BY N ". Green, January
IL. 1868. and afHrmedto HIM by the supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia
IA. GEIGGS General Agent for
n, w, Green, No. 364 Gayoso House,
au2 Memphis. Tennessee,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
BRINKLEY FEMALE COLLEGE
South End of DeSOto. Y

THE largest college in Memphis, and the
cheapest college in the world, opens the
lzth september, payable in advance, quar-
kerly. u. Bridges and lady IN charge of
boarding Department; Miss ]. II. Simmous
IN charge OF Music Department. Board tall
fo1ndl, $40 per month; all Literary Branehes1.
So; Music Vocal and INSTRUMENTAL, IS.
tyH ]. ID. MEREDITH. Presfdent. r.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.

COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.. with pre-
~ paratory school, opens September Il, 1S71.
Course-Classical, Scientific and Select. TUT
t~loD-boarding furnished rooms, etc, $500 to
$50 per year. For circular, address K. KIRRY
SMITH. Chancellor Of University, or b. r.
JOHNSON, Principal of College. fy25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

-AnurRrfsfNa RATFa

Published every wednesday morning is sent
TO subscribers at % 0ayssr; 70 clubs Of two
or p,ora AZ a wear.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
FHEMFMPH4s APPEAL

L. published daily ND weekly by the Mem
phis Appeal Publishing company, AZ BE
Appeal Building, No. Il Union ST., Memphis
THE DAILY APPEAL
L. sent by msll % suSscribers, one year 80
six months. IS o. less than six months, u
per month; with SUNDAY EDITION, slzs yesL,
Sc we'd by carriers anywhere IN h city and
"a urbs at TvENrY-FIvl OEEns Pc week
65nday edition included.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
LIVER

painful sensation Of having left undOna
something Whtch ought to have been done.
Often complaining Of weakness, debility and
attead the disease, ana at other times very
Few of them; but the liver is generally The
organ most Involved. Cure b liver with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

TIE SYMPTOMS OF
Liver COmplafnt are
-anesSiness and pain
,ln the side Some
times the pain Is In
the shoulder, and 10
.isrn. me st0maeh b
appetite and sickness
tive, sometimes alter
mating with lax. Tia
bead Il troubled with
|pain. and duh, heavy
s~ensatiOn, c~onsidera-
Bile loss Of memory,
accompanied with
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
SIMMONS

mistaken Tor rheumat
affected with loss of 4
bowels ia general cos
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

terry, aneetionB Of the n
yousness, ehilis, Diseases
risy Of the blood, melaael
OF spirits, heartburn coli
bowels, pain in the head
dropsy boils, L Kin IN back
eFyslpelas. femsAe anecno!
/, eases generally. Prepared
J. II. Z
Drul
For sale BY al DEugElsl
Prfea Sls by mail. 81 %
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
-Dr. Simmons' Liver Reoula.nI

A PRzPARATioN or Roofs AND HERRs, VAR
RANrED 70 be strictly vegetables and AN do
1t has been used by hundreds, xnd known
for the last thfrty-nve years Is oae Of The
most refiable, endcaeious and hermless prep
arati0ns eTer offered 10 the suffering. II
taken regularly md EsrsfstentIy it = q
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

% oure O8pepsia
headache, Jaundics
|e~ozttveness sickhead-
chronic diar-
|rbsa, affections OF the
camp ysen-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23

kidneys, fever, nsr-
les OF the skin, fmpu-
.ncholy on depression
eOdcs on pains In the
cad, lever and agua.
lck audlimbs, asfhma
and bniouR afa-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-23
MEMPHIS APPEAL

y. A. TYLER, sECREnLRE.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1870-04-12

Niie1d7 mud patrons one antali,
Your attention to my biz woull cali
Tin's nrc du'l an money tight
h"t IL these times I'm looking for light;
To hcsc who are building rigs without number,
"yu.d iHiorm--.his is tie place to buy Lumber:
Ny motto Is this: 'Qr'c< Sales and small lront,r
ior ous mess is nca.t. ana i!iDi; much oi il
IN crafty my Lumber is second to none,
And as for Shingles, keep No. i
some may not look at it in the light CO.
And ior ..o.e have qua ity No.2;
Aud 70 those who are raticu'ar-as some may be,
I sui lave sncti,r qualify called No 3;
have good seasoned Lumber. Dress ID up nice,
v NAicA viii sell Al a low cash price;
such as Flocring, Ceiling and Sizing, ooh Hougn
and Dressed
Laih, Ea;tens and Surfaced Lumber, all Of tie
bcsl;
oso have ri, Lnmher Of al kinds.
y; prices to compare with oil aud hai times;
Ri kinds Of Timber l;cat constantly on hand,
And = loz Of Ciglrs Of very COED bland;
Ny fci!itos for ing are surely v..lout rrrnhcr
Away Keep good telus to deliver good Lumber
SO If You want Lumber, Rough, Dressed, sos OF
Il I'd,
You wiz find lust what you wan nj L II g. Lun..
Yer Ya.d
fcbl5tf
The New York herald., 1870-02-15
A TEnPssT IN HAMILTON HALL.

Meeting Of Williamsburg Property Owners.
In response TO published cali NICE, ing OF pro.
pery owners Interested In the proposed wlieans OF
Fourth street assembled In Hamilton Hall last even
ing.
Abraham II. Daley was called TO the chair and
jeremiah Fielding acted ~ secretary
The CHAIRMAN asked for ex preston OF opinion
as to the proposed improvement, stating that tho
blils before the Legislature for that purpose were
different In their scope. Tns Assembly bill provided
for widening OF ,sn fees, and the Senate bill for
twenty feet.
Mr.. Jons LrNsKY addressed the meeting in opp1-
sti0n TO the widening OF the street. bat expressed
himself in favor OF extending II to Gree poInt and
rcpaving H. lie also presented An elaborate esti-
mate or the cost OF the proposed inprO cement For
the twenty feet widening ne Estimated that the tax
would be Seveny-hree dollars per loot 81 AJ0 Tor
every lot OF twenty feet.
Mr. THOMAS OBR:EN said that he was named In
one OF the b 8 as "a commissioner. mt as he could
not afford 70 take II, he thought nat there was
lmaroprlety In expressing his appreciation oi the
project lie was III favor Of widening und extend.
Ing the street.
Mr.. THOMAS McDoSAL pearncsty opposcd any I'M
provemrnt.
Mr.. Jons 7. VENUS was In favor OF the ten feet
widening. but was opposed to any other PROPOSE
ton.
Mr.. MICHAEL FAHEY violently denounced any
Improvement that would cost him any thing and
then tnmult ensued, IN whicn the voices Of Henry
Hamilton. o'Brien, Mcdonald ana Fancy predoml-
nSted.
In the midst OF the confusion Mr. Patrick Meighen
moved that the meeting adjourn for week.
before the meeting put on his hat and lett vita the
crowd
The New York herald., 1870-02-15

wcuh never stand the test Of the constitution. he
sad y had been charged arounu the chamber 'Iat
masleisi The same lxnt IN wacr Iney were vieweu
" 0thei~ were endeavorbx 70 get up conservative
wsnx VI the rspuLh, an party 10 act wi.n the dono
cfusss For hiaSen ilo Iepepu ull such charges.
BAL. SAuiSBURY. tdc1n oi DcL-ln benaii oi toe
de'hocra.ic sloe Of Inc chamtef repei Inc aiianc,
Mr.. CAxlEsrlR concluded by renarkinq that he
wouM cave bis own action 20 the only forum en-
'aru 70 consider it.-lhe repuoiicans .. Wisconsin.
senator from mcoUsln tMr. Carpenter Was tae Old
osate sMts heresy nnd III reply W What lne senator
nAu sdid aOvut WeUslcr turning IN ms grave, hc
Wou,u only remark tnat the enunclafiOn y. such
Meoa.!aa M as enough to make inc DRY bones .! Sai.
coSaress INV s w. nnS eecs rsMscn vov "
erhMehs IN STATE, nut would require COugiess 70
Wals uhtii y was destroyed. Was the republican
vAiy willing ~ htand NY that u0ctrineY hc thought
hot iie achieved the patty s,OOt slare.y upon the
othcr uOclilne tnat VIC power to build up 1Dpiicd
I've power to preserve. ne LcAlel the assumption
tmat III etcuring republican form o. government ~
we states II was essenua 1hat the nieans should
yuusc, DOL Ony Vi tue means but VI telr method Of
APPLICATION. In Il SLstt wnere the people could not
R0verhhicnL .nan Tic general education Oi the peu-
plef lac wOul. tol Governor MalAer. OF Virginia,
wu0 hau rcccAtiJ asserted that the power Oi Con-
krcns O' that state had beca exhausted that ne
waS inlstanen tn@t Congress- tad lhe power " pre-
veAt LUG sioiA.ion VI ine conditions upon tich VIZ
GINA HID pccn restored.
Ar. YATES, uepl OF III, characterized tho stand
takcn ny Lne e.utor irOin WISCONSIN, tar. Carp enter
as lutie atteinYt 10 lniuse new lie into the
Vrcs VI scccss Ion anu Canounlsni. lie proposed 10
cfksn III Las Infancy TINS heresy. cotli.nx as II
da nOI from tue south nut from Lne NortiL lie be.
Leved the constitution 70 be clear aud expcit on the
pOsnts 0i me supremacy VI the general xvvcrnment.
he dId not wUnuer ttaL tue senator IRON De.aw are
tNr. SauIssu.yJ had repe,lcd an alliance with one
who haL b iar rebellea against party discipline.
MESSAGE FhoA TnE PRESIDENT.
A mcssa 20 from the presluent was received an.
n0uneiny .hL Le Dill app Opriatng some sos. e0v
pup Lne ciai pl the Mrsrs. Sayics Tor ARMY cOtnK
ND LccOMc u law without his signature The cUllsl
luLOnai limitation oi ten days having expired.
At tweLSy minutes past iOur O'CLOCK AL executive
sesvi0u he'd, aILer which the senate adjourlscu
The New York herald., 1870-02-15
1EEECRAPHs UNDER GROUND.
Gsrman Objections To Wires Overhesd-pIsu
for Lines Underground.

Tor utau ODbeCtlous Ia wires Vverheu0-HIQU
for Limos Underground.
rne Cologne Gazette, writing upon the above inter-
esting subject. says
The OF the 17tn December 1859 called general
attention 10 The mpcrfecti0ns OF the present system
Of constructing Geographic lines. Wh,ic the wires
are aoovo ground they are exposed 10 injury, not
only from vo ent gales 0i wind out from innumc ra-
bic other causes. Iney may be broken by n sudden
Change OF temperature. aud when frost Is severe
tScy are often encased In crust OF thick
from ten 10 twenty years they Destroyed bv
fhe expense OF gavanIzing them Is very great, and
1t IL almost Impossible to suojcct them TO the pro-
cesSes with sucn care no paris unprotcct-
ed. The influence of damp freq atty Causes loss OF
the current sufficient 70 disturb communication, or
~ eaSt 10 endanger the exacness OF the dispatches
lightning B sometimes attracted, aud mets ths
wires or cieavcs the posts Besides ths II advis-
able not To forward kilograms during thunder
storm, as Lie life VI the Official may be endangered
W MA doing 40.
Subterraiiean lines are exposed 20 none Of these
disadvantages. In 1867 several sucn cables which
hat been buried Tor ten years and more were caro-
fully examined aud tney were found 70 bc Ia o state
OF perfect preservation. These considerations would
render their general adoption advisable, Tut they
are lar more expensive tnan tn0se in general use ON
account OF Its petng necessary to project them rol
the influence eartn W means 0i an isolatinZ
covering, Will DC well TO employ them VI FIRST 0n.S
In those districts where several wires are required.
lines from Ber.iu:-0ne u Cologne with brsncnss
70 SsSsa MssSs a ab bss 81:
Posen and Thorn; one via Stestn TO Dirscnau, VIA
brauChes TO Dan,zig, and VIA koniesoer9 70 ineters
burg: one 70 Drctdcu, with branches VIE HAZE to
Erfurt and Frankfori-op- Main 10 Hanover, VITA
branches to Holland and lireme1, ono 70 hamoui9
2s7x German miles OF eeyeu twenV SIX ecIiA19
miles VI foar and l72 German mics Of turceWlrc0
cable. -.
amount TO ABOUT 1000. 700 tnalers, bus the wAvG
sum need lot w laid out ~ oacvs
The New York herald., 1870-02-15
ER0oR..Yy INTELLIGENCE.

load Of lager beer, owned by Jersey City brew.
ers, was seized yesterday IN Court street, on tho
Charge thai the xegs Sc.e inpcri>ciy stamped.
The Grand Jury OF The Court OF Sessions paid .
visit TO the jail ana inspected ,e building yesterday,
III accordance with tue suggestion OF Judge Troy.
The Hebrew congregation "Bcth E.ohmn tmoder.
ate refortnl have lately purchased the Central
Presbyterian church. on schcrmcrnorn street, be-
tween Powers and Neyins streets Tor $1,000. They
cxpcc. 10 have all changes IN the Interior OF tho
building competed by Juy naxt, a. dc.Jandcd Dy
tho Hebrew service accoriinx 10 the GERMAN
fiiual,n rs opposed to tho 'Polisn - ana the lew
temple VII DC consecraicd by August next. h IL
from this congiegation taat the radical re-
formers have seccded lately, forming the Tempo
Israel, which h0d5 DiviDc service every SATURDAY ~
the hall OF tnc Young Meme Christian Association On
Fulton avenue.