davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-05-27

The waving Banneref Health.
qutftffi''5S utftfi'S'56ffifit1ifh 5fifit1fhr.
A GREAT AND GOOD MEDICINE
Heinish's Queens Delight.
The New Theory of Health.
The life Of all Flesh is Blood-The
Health Of all Life is Putty of
FIesb-Wi,h"ut purity Of
Blood TO Fl,sh can be
free from Disease.
HEIN1rsEs QUEENS DELIGHT,
An antidote of Disease.
The Grest Americah Alternative and Blood
Purifier,
For the cure Of oil those Diseases
whel, may be traced to vi,iated
condition of the Blood.
The theory is that Blood is.,he Life OF
Of all FLESH; and if impure, the Life of all
Disease. Life and Health is only to be
maintained by the circulation Of pure a,tc-
rial B!oed.
Such as Scrofula. Rheumatism. Hepn,ic
Disorders. Infismations, Fevers, Liver
Complaint. Consumption, Kings Evil
C.rtuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of the
Skin, Erysiptlas. Skin Diseases. Te,,er,
Rnughress Of the Skins. PimpIes, Blo;chcs
Pain in the Bones, old Ulcers, Syphilis aud
SypLi!iic Sores, ndise>ri'n, Intlamma-
lion Of the Bladder aid K dne,s, Pains it,
the Back. General Debility. nnd for all
complaint. arising from deficiency and
poverty Of blood.
Hienitsh's Queens Delight
Is the Wonder of Modern Science.
No medicine has attained snch a world
wide reputation as this justly celebrated
COMPOUND.
It's extraordinary healing powers are at
tested to by thousands, and every mail ii
rel ghted with letters bearing testimony tt
Is excellent character aud worth as II med
cine. Ordcrs are coming in from all quar-
| ters, aud all bear uumistakable evidence .
its great popularity. Be sure and ash for
HErSlTsH's QUEEN's DELIauT" Ant
see that his name ia on IL
Lo"k out and avoid base limitations.
Wholesale Agents,
FISHER & TIEINITsH,
Columbia, S. G.
For salc by al Druggists.
Octoter 20, 1860, 27-ly.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
BRAZIL.

Dom Pedro n Proposition to Erecs q
Statue Of t,TIim-Ho Requests that the
Money Subscribed be Devoted to Construct.
ing School Buildings.
number OF gentlemen Of Rio Janlero held q
meeting recently to promote subscriptions for erect
ing an equestrian statue OF the Emperor. His
Majesty hearing OF the project sent the following
letter to the promoters through the Minister or the
Empre-
SENIOR PAULIso-I read In the Daro that II s intended
TO subscriptions for the purpose OF erecting statue to
me. You my feelings, and wish you declare,
possible, that II they wish to perpetuate the
OF how much trusted 10 the patriotism OF the Bra
for the complete ayengng OF the national bonor and
for reputation OF the Brazilian manner not
contrary satisfaction in serving my country only
fulfilling heartfelt duty, would prefer that they would
employ their efforts only in the collection OF the
necessary mohey for the construction OF buildings
appropriated 10 primary school education, and Tor
the Improvement Of ibe material OF other institutions of puo
lie instruction Both you your predecessors know how
have always spoken the caring seriously Ia
gard public education, and nothing would please
much 10 the era OF peace based upon concep
ton Of he dignity OF Brazans commence oy grand act
OF their0wn Initiative In favor OF puDc education.
grateful the which prompted the statue
feel assured that shall not be forced 10 refuse It,
NA.tn ", 1870, D. PEDRO H.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
Trade ana Politics In Japnn.

From the Japan (Yokohona) Mall March 121
Our last issue was daJed the 2jd February SINCE
which the most reInarA Abe feature OF the fortnight
has been the continued arrivals OF gra.a from Sal
gon eighteen vessels have entere1 the port ana yet
no SOCK remains the market. TINS Implies n
grave defcit tie country OF the first necessary OF
life ana involves iarge expenditure OF the national
resources 10 supply II. Presuning that we snail re-
ceive from first to last Il million oi pculs OF rice
costing, IN round numbers three millions or dollars,
u Is SO much aDstracted IRON the purchasing power
OF the country mucG less TO spend IN coltons
woUiens, III oil and small luXures. 10 is SO much
dead loss. And yet 1t might have been far worse
for Japan But for the foreign trade thousands
you'd have starved outright VINO VIII now be pre-
served alive for four i've dollars piece and
whose iaOor VIII stl be available Tor the service OF
the country. Spring ~ approaching, and III lew
short months the seed eaci OF These men has Sown
VIII rpen nature VIII repay tenfold the amount
spent meanW hie on MS susyeDance. Still We must
look for u duh import trade IA dragging business
and great poverty IN the country, riots from ina
Diity 10 pay the taxes, and rumOrS OF riots magni
ned into sounds OF reDellion.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
TIVE CONNECTICUT PRIZE FIGHTERS.
How They Amuse Themselves in Limbo.


from the New Haven Palladium, April 21.l
During tue nrst few days after the arrest OF the
Charles Island excursOnists the walls oil the arist0
cratic naaslon on Wnaey avenue resounded with
tne Dngs ana jests OF the hard-visaged
rough coklng iodgers AS one oy one the
number has decreased and the days have
gllded by, these turbulent spirits have IN
measure become calm. There are now
aoout twenty-five left under the care OF Mr.. WeD-
ster the jaller. Only three or four roughs remain,
the large majority being young laborlng men VINO
went more for lark, but who unfortunately nave
no money or trends to secure their release In some
cells there are two ana In others only one. once
IN while they unite In q song, crack Jests over
each others lot blacKguard the officials VINO ar
res, ed lhem and blast inc fate winch places iron
Cars be.ween them and the mellow sunlight stream
INK through the jail windows. Several have become
literary in their inclnations, and eagerly de-
vour the contents OF anything they can lay hands
on IN the shape OF book or pampn!et Most OF
them have settled down quietly to All their fate
OF when they nave not the rem0teSt luea, ana per-
lorm their daily abluLioDs as regularly as veteran
cOnyicts, winch some vi them really must be II their
c0uutendnces tell a true stofy.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
JAMAICA.

Death Of HIr. Wheeler, United states Consul
Departure OF Governor Graut-Steam Con.
nectiOn with New YOrk- Tonnage Dues
Censed.
KINGSTON, April 8, 1870.
Mr.. Wheeler, the United States Consul IN this
city. died this forenoon very suddenly. Tne flags
at the several consulates aud on tie vessels or
and shipping generally nave been harmasted all
The afternoon. Tie funeral takes place tomorrow.
Sir John Peter Grant leaves this on the 25th inst.
in the BRUSH mail packet for Eng and, on SIX
months lea OF absence. lie has been on tour
OF the southwestern parishes, and everywhere he
was received with the greatest demonstrations
OF welcome. lie visits the scene OF the Morant
bay massacre next week on board Of her
Malesty'5 vessels OF war.
A Proposition Is on root to induce the Royal Mall
Steam Packet company to run a line OF steamers be-
tween tins island and New York, making a run TO
Santiago ce Cuba and back TO Kingston, so as to
convey the British mas, which at present travel on
board spanish mail steamer, subsidized by the
Brush government to the extent OI f2,OU0 per an.
num- between ST. Thomas ana Cuba. These vessels,
as now proposed. would be arranged 80 AZ 10 con-
meet with the British mall steamer on It's way to
and the British MAI packet from Colon on III
way to Plymouth VIA st. Thomas.
The tonnage cues on vessels arriving az Jamaica
porfs ceased TO be levied on and since The lst OF
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
OLD WORLD ITEMS.

Four volcanic craters have been discovered In the
island OF Cheduba, through one or winch mud.
strongly tainted with petroleum. bubbles up
The military post OF Wlhemshalel or Jade Of the
North German Confederation IS nearly completed,
anu Will be formally opened about tne close OF May.
The election Of Mr.. r. W. Crawford, NJ. p, as Gov
ernor and OF Mr. George Ly all as Deputy Governor
OF the Bank OF England, TOOK place on the 9th OF
April.
Baron Stackelberg. the Russian Minister at Paris,
has undergone very painful and exhausiing opera.
ton for caruuncle Dr.. Ne atom reports that No WALL
recover.
1t was reported in the diocese Of Exeter that the
Rev. Charles Voysy, on his resisnihg, VIII De pre-.
Sented to valuable Cornish living Dy "a very oroao
Cnurch" layman.
The extenG OF the area under cotton In the North
western provinces Of India has been considerably
extended during the past year, aud the staple VI the
crop is said to nave improved.
Marshal Prim has sent to the French Emperor
10000 cigars, gllded at both ends anu decorated with
n aey are wa 1ae IN aE tWo Ha
vases TO Prlm.
the Grand Federal Council OF switzerland will ex.
tend ard TO the railroad line through the Spligen
PASS whenever the success OF tue ST. Gothard enter
prise shall have been assured. Taey have granted
1900, 00o OF francs TO the latter.
A Paris paper thus cnaracteriZes the Pleoisci-
tal,l:-"Neither delegates nor Intermediates VIII
Interfere 1t will pronounce direct on the appeal Of
the Emperor THIS Is where the really democratic
character OF the monarchy founded oy Napoleon Ill.
appears
The British Minister at Athens protested, on the
9th OF Apr, against the loan OF 9,00O,ooO drachmas
contracted recently by the Hellenic government, on
the ground that. IN accordance with the treaty Of
1892 Greece Is bound 10 pay IN preference the loan
guaranteed by the three Powers.
The Sch,ud0iSche V0Lks Zeftung has an article on
the q issolutlon of the Wurtemburg Chambers aud
the modification OF the Ministry. IL thinks the real
Importance OF the late changes Is clearly shown 0y
tue excamations OF The uitanontane Great German
VOlcS1lou and The Bto6achte,. Tney are guaran.
tee that the military aw Of 1865 will not De repealed
and consequently THAT TIC alliance with Northern
xlftil ao sVa.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
RUTG1&S EGMALE COLLEGE.

Exhibition Of the Junior Class of 1S7O.
Yesterday ut two O'Clock the junior exhibition Of
the class OF 1871 OF Rutgers Female College took
place III ST. Pau's Reformed church, Foriieth street
and Reservoir square Long before the hour named
for the exercises to commence ForLIeth street was
blocked up with carriages aud still others kept roll
ing up ana oepOsIting Ihe burdens OF well dressed
men and women.
wllnin the church the scene was surprisingly
beautiful. Everywhere were uowcrs. From the
ceiling they depended in rustic baskets; the plat
form, around the pillars, on the gallery everywhere
they were displayed in gorgeous proluson. and the
air was laden win their sweet perfume. At two
O'Clock the church was crammed to Its utmost ca
pacity, crowds having to turn away from the doors
after vainy endeavOrnQ TO obtain an entrance.
Among the prominent citizens on the platform wero
Henry M. Peirce President OF Rutgers Female Col
lege; William A. Darling DR.: West, OF Brooklyn;G.
Warren Geer, Or. UpEan. Moses chamberlain, I'd.
wards Hail, n. d., aud the Rev. ID. COnant, OF
The exercises were opened by the Rev. Mr.. Kilt
ridge, who delivered snort prayer, alter which the
chorus, "Universal Praise" was sung by all the
pupils OF the colege with line eject Miss CharlcGle
t. iiall then came forward and read the salutat0ry
in a clear ana beautifully modulaled voice, whose
careful ,lntonations denoted knowledge OF elocu-
tion perfectly amazing IN one so young.
duet from DonlZettl followed given In fine style
by Msses Brown and BRYAN, two young ladies. who
deserve much credit Tor their careful aud nnished
singing. "NOtnlng treat LiEhIY Won was the
title OF an essay read 10y Mss Letiiia NJ. Ceer.
Miss Geer Is naturally gifted with splendid read
iny voice, which s highly cultivated. Her reading
OF the essay was received with rapturous applause.
The great musical feature OF the day was the quar-
lei, II Know Bank sung by Misses Miles, Mcin-
tyre, ThOmS and speed. THESE young ladies are
entirely removed frcm the sphere Of amateurs. They
are artlsts aud lar beyond many professional ones
tnat 1--WE wot Of"
TOO much credit cannot be awarded Mrs. S. Jar.
dine Smith, under whose direction IS The whole
musical department OF the college. Mr.. ID. J. Da-
mond, the accomplished professor or elocutlon 10
the college, has much reason to be prouu oil his
pupils Or the sixteen young ao es OF the class OK
1884, VINO sung or gave recitati0ns wnere al old 20
well IL would be invidiouS 70 mention names. 1ui-
fee IL to say lat tney reneced muc credit on tncsa
selves aud their tea hers. After tue chorus "EesaA
Terran Dy The whole college Mr.. william y. Da'hDE
and Dr. " est presented ol the youDs ,auise IN
beautiful bouquet when me eXcicisesi ersii.A Ga
with a urayer.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Lieutenant General Burke, the Notorious
Leader Of the Rioters, in Court-He Charges
PeacenbIe Citizen With shooting Him
Prompt Acquittal Of the De!cndant-A
Lender Of u Gang of Col0red Thieves in the
Eighth Ward Sent to Sing Sing for Ten
Years.
Before Cunning s. Bedford, Jr., City Judge.
The first case tried by jury yesterday was an in
dictment for feonious assault and battery preferred
against Bartholomew Donahue BY Peter ]. Burke,
who swore that on the nRnt OF the 7tn OF last Decem
ber, while he was in o liquor store on The corner OF
Twenty.sixth street and Ninth avenue, he had dil-
fcuty with a man VINO belonged to the
..Hardyn party, and that the prisoner without any
provocaton. fired twice, in1ictlng wound IN the
left breast The wound was not dangerous Tor
Burke was out that same day electi0Rering. Mr.
McCellanu VINO defended the accused, subjected
Burke TO rigid crosseXaminati0n when the signif-
cant fact brought out that Burke WAS the nOtor-
Gus leader the rioters III 1865, VINO rode on white
horse, brandishng sabre through the streets. Ine
counsel asked MIN II he was not faml1arly known
In this community as BulKe. the rioter to wnicu ne
fippanty replied. Yes; II Is name appreciate,
to0n He adm ltted that he had been tried AID con-
victed OF riot in this court, and sentenced 10 the
arrested for assaults and batteries, and mat
when Mr.. Donanue entered the place he
sald, "l was looking for YOU last night" A num-
ber OF witnesses were examined on Dotn siues'
The defendant, who was proved ny MS employer 70
be remarkably peaceable man stated thds on Tue
night before eeCtiOn he accompanied Trend lnt0
Dwyer's saloon. when iturke nnped OH MS chair
The New York herald., 1870-04-22

tie operation Of our treaty. Y is provisions were iu
sisted on wOui graugay inyDsc the progress oi
European lieas ~ CHINA. IL IL GOOD 10 enuoW co,.
eges to found chairs anu stipsndile professors Dut
" may Oe, and CNeu Is, far Oet;ef 10 secure Tue caN
ana untaXed tansiG OF cottVns ana wOilchs. 10 re-
dnce duties ana to bring the ordinary com'nol-ulhce
individuals oi different nations lace 10 lace WIN
each other. IL may be DOUBTED whether England
owes as much 10 the first keor bill as she does 70
tn penny post, TO the a0olition OF the Corn laws OF
the reduction OF the duty on paper.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
JAPAN AND CHINA.
Ths Dead OF the 0neida-Einding and Internent
OF the Bodios-The Rice Trade American
Interests in the Far East-England
Drifting in War vita China

The Dead Of tho Oueida-Findinx and INTER-
mcnt OF the Bodies--The Rice Trade
American Interests In tho Far East.
By mail from the Far East we have our files from
japan, dated at Yokohama on the 22d OF March.
The journals supply the following Interesting and
melancholy details OF our cable news kilograms to
the last named day.
The Yokohama Gazette furnishes the following
items:--
Leaving politics TO take care OF themseves-for
there Is literally nothing connected with foreigners
to repOrt-we have passed perhaps the Darest montn
for news, or ANYTHING worth SPECIAL notice In sum-
mary OF events, that we have ever had 10 Tanslnit
We have heard incidentally that it is the intention
OF Rear Admiral Rowan, on being relieved by AZ
miral Rodgers OF the command OF the Asatc squad
ron, to return 10 the United States bv way OF ,he
Suez Canal. We hope that he Will find suilic'ent
depth OF water to allow OF the passage OF such large
vesse-of war as the Delaware.
Admiral Rowan, United States Navy, arrived In
Yokohama on board the Pacific mail steamship
America from Hong Kong on Saturday. March Is;
his flagship, the Delaware, came in March q.
HIS Excellency the Spanish Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenpotentlary mad an audience OF the
Emperor OF Japan on the sth OF March, and was
well received. The treaty which he came to make
with Japan was satisfactorily arranged.
The Japanese Parliamentary session passed OF
quietly, hardly anything having been heard Of its
doingA
General Whitfield, commanding ner Britannia Ma
jesty's forces Cnina and Japan arrived at YoKo-
hama from Hong Kong by the America, and In
spccted the English regiment. tue First battalion.
Tenth regiment, the day alter
The weather has been charming In the extreme,
but fever mas been and Is prevalent in the native
town.
The Yokohama Gazette adds
The large arrivals OF rice imported BY 0rei gners
have alone preserved Japan this season from the
horrors OF famine and we are happy to hear Japan
ese themselves admit the great benefit that foreign
trade has been to them IN avertiDg this Calamity.
The Dead Of tho Oneida.
The Jdpdn Gazette, OF Yokohama, March %, pub
lishes the Observation-Disclosures body has been re-
covered from Inc wreck OF the United States steamer
oneida. that OF Ensign Charles L. Brown OF Wor-
ccster Mass. y. 8. A. The funeral Will start from
the Frencn.Iiatoba tomorrow, AZ three 2. N.
The Gdzette, OF March IS. remarks as follows:-
1t was the remark OF some or those wnO at
tended the funerals OF the ate Captain Williams
ana the carpenter and fireman OF the United States
corvette Oneida that the site OF the graves was bad
The collins have now been removed TO spot lower
down ana where the monument that Is to be placed
over the remain Will be more noticeaDle Of course
the removal took place under proper direction, and
with every attention to the respect The pubic would
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
The Dead Of tho Oneida.
The american Fire Brignde.

From the Japan (Yokonama) MAIL March l2.]
The efficiency OF the American Brigade az the late
fires has been the theme OF universal praise. None
but those who know the practical working Of estaD-
shments OF TINS kind, the attention to detail which
Is required Ill The management OF the engine, ana
the courage, sagacty and discretion necessary Tor
yhe ehclenI employment OF It, have any idea or
how or these good qualities Is involved IN such
conduct aS was displayed by The brigade Mr.. Har-
burt the foreman, anu Mr.. Il. G. Wash, the second
foreman were as Indefatgaole In their exert'on5 as
they were intelligent III their application oil them.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
SOUTH AMERICA.
Details Of the Killing Of Lopez, Of
Paraguay.

The End Of the Paraguayan War-Brazilian
Troops Securing the Country for Detached
PARTIES What is to be Done with the Re-
public l-Rejoicings in Rio-Affairs in
tho Argentine and Oriental Repub-
lies = Politics in Brazil
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
THE COUR rs.

The Rights Of a Pc tmaster Dehned-Important
Decision as to the Legality OF OBTAINING Fraud
ulent Communications -Counterfeiting and
Smuggling Cases-More Railroad Litiga-
tion-The Riotsr Burke in Court
Tho fortunes Of Q Thief of Color.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
Religion and Horticulture.

[From ,hc Hlogo Clapan) News correspondence,
March ID.
On good authority, am informed that the native
CnrlsJaus-who w the numuer OF about 40, 0O0 were
recently torn from theii homes, mostly from the
neIghborhool OF Nagasaki, In spite Of the most
strenuous protests upon The part OF the foreign re-
presen tauvcs-have been thus disposed of:-1o
every DalniO has been allotted certain number OF
these poor creatures In the proportion OF nty Tor
each 0.0U0 kJkuS or bis annual revenue, and that
the whole OF The captves have been thus distiouted
TINS, II true, Ii equivalent 70 treating them as SO
many slaves.
The baance OF the kitchen garden seeds 70 SER
vceably sent out py The United states Agricultural
Department having been forwarded Dy the United
states Consul Colonel stewart, TO Bishop Wllliaps,
the iater gentleman Is daily Occupied II distributing
them among the cottagers and farmers IN TINS ven.
ity, ana explaining TO the natives tnelr uses and
mode. Of culiure. 1t would be difficult Imagine,
to devise scheme by which. at 80 trivial a Cost,
much good could be done as Is beng d0ne ia In 5
instance. Certainly, II he VINO has made two blades
OF grass grow where only one grew before has
proved benefactor to the human race, he VINO IN
PRODUCES new sources OF iooi lni0 country Is de-
serving 0f that country's gratitude.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
The Killing Of LopeZ-Omcinl Despatch frsm
General Caniara Announcing tho Deed.
CAMP ON THE LEFT BANK OF THE AQUIDABAN,(

March /, 1870. !
AfosT EXCELLENT SIR write TO you from LopeZ's
enca.nppent III me sierra. Ine tyranI was routed,
and having reused TO surrender was Killed before
my own eyes,
lntmaed to him to surrender when he was COM
petely defeated and seriously wouhded, and having
refused lie was Killed.
congratulate your Exceency on the termination
OF the war and on the complete vindicaton obtained
W Brazil over the tyranJ OI Paraguay.
General Kesqulu and another 0llcer have fallen
prisUner5
COuNCILLoR rARANBos TO THE MINISTER OF BRAZIL
IN BUEN0S AYI.ES.
ASUNCIoN March 6, 1870.
Long live the allied armies.
Lopez was oveitaken DY the forces OF General
Camara on The lett bank OF tie AquidaDan Giie Isl
instant. lie wounded IN The hxht, ana not
choosing To surrender was kel during the action.
The mother and sisLels OF the tyrant with several
field officers among whom Is General Kesquln, have
iailen INTO our hands
General Caoai ero was at another point, and O
cavalry iorce mad already marched agains him.
.irs Lynch wls nio IN tue woods, and up 10 the
moment OF the above news being forwarded, which
was immediately after the action, sue mad not been
met with.
Your Excellency Will be pleased to fellctate the
members OF the Argentine government IN my name.
The New York herald., 1870-04-22
SUPERIOR COuaT--vsiAL TENN PART 2.
Another Railroad Accident.
Before Judge McCunn and q Jury.

Abydhana Sclteib u.s. The DRY D0cE East BroadtcGy
ana Batery Railroad COnpany.-- the past three
days Judge McCunn mas been doing rushing bust
ness in railroad accidents resulting in verdcts
against the companies In handsome amounts The
present case, however which came up yesterday.
was an exception, as the jury found for the defend.
ants. 10 appears That the palnLn IN this case got
on one OF the delendants' cars, having with nInl u
large package ior Ciie carrying OF whicn the
conductor demanded payment. The plalitiii
stated tnaJ he nad not mouey enough 10 pay
ior more tnaii his fare and requested the con-
ductor to stop the Car until ne got out. Tae evil
dence on behalf Of the plaintiff showed That whiie
he was IN act Of getting or the conductor gave
him push, which caused him to fall from the car
ana dslOcaLe his shoulder. Tue testimony lOr The
defence tended to show tnat the car was stopped at
plaintln's request and that the conductor od not
push hlm ut all; but that III consequence Ol the
street being slippery and the plaintiI carrying the
heavy package tile injury resulted.