davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE MURDER IN wEsTCHEsTER COUNTY.

The body found off City Island, WestcheSter
County has been identified that Of Christian c. Rich
ards of Bridgeport Conn.,, by John Richards, brother
and Morris Reese of this city and the keeper of the
boarding house Bridgeport where Richards stopped
Christian Richards invited by his brother to visit
him i'm this city before the latter should go To Europe on
important private business and il Is supposed that While
on the way here, Bridgeport boat he was assassin
ated then robbed and his body thrown overheard NO
clue has been obtained to tho murderer the brother
caused the body exbumcd to identity properly,
and then had 1t rentered at City Island promising to
have 1t removed cemetery this city on his re-
turn from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

William Kearney, boy, was bitten by a
dog saturday last While on board canal boat at Jer
sey City, and died ast evening OF hydrophoDa.
A contrivance for filling locomotive tenders
with water while mt full speed applied successfully
yesterday the Hudson River Road tank Is sunk pc
tween the tracks and filed with water from which, by the
aid OF pipe dropped at the proper time the water Is
forced into the tender. Upward OF 1000 gallons were III
this wise forced into the tender yesterday the engine go
inc at The rate of IS miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM SEEBACH.

Yesterday afternoon Brighten. Seebach,
Commssary OF Subsistence died OF disease Of the heart
at his late residence in Eighty near Firsaye
Gen Seebach was in 1913 an officer Of the army Of the
Grand Duke of Aenburg. In 1850 he came To TINS cou-
try Joined the 18th Regiment n. Co. and became Captain
OF Company X; sitcrward Major Of the 9Th Regi-
ment. on the election of Gov Hoffman he was ap-
pointed Commissary General of Subsistence The Gene
raj was also a clerk in the Controllers office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
A NEW HONOR FOR PRINCE ARTHUR.

II. r. H. Prince Arthur William Patrick
Albert, X. g., X. t. X p, VIII be invested to-day, In ST.
Patricks Hall, Montreal by the Right Honorable Sir
John Young Bart c. c. b., G. c. NJ e., GoyernOrGene-
raj of the Dominion Of Canada, with the Order OF ST.
Michael and George There will he grand proces
sion of dgnitaries municipal ecclesastc, and political
with music by the Rifle Brigade band and two royal
sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
POLITICAL NOTES BY TELEGRAPH.

The Vermont Constitutional Convention
Yesterday afternoon voted llS to 49, In favor Of biennial
sessions of the Legislature. The subject has been under
consideration all day. and good deal OF interest IL felt
i'm the result motion to reconsider prevailed, and an
other vote will be had on the question tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

An accident Lake Shore and Mich gan sothefn h ~ -
ht preene further receipts Of Cattle and yet the narse ~ o VIZ
soppe ieelninq a. n for al binds Of 0ck Ser- so sio
sari quoted at So ma ~ Errs 81 20 20 ~ Good ~ -
a. fIr steers IeG and fat Cows, - SOC 81 AR N "eaiun
s7tS7 81; sales head h Cows market don r TheI
bot hoers fn logs-Supp mo'enle demand ghi go 10
prcsN Sbeep-Prces without hAc, sales, 700 bead, ron 70
for Ohio and Cam fsmbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

his little ladder with that object-hs little ladder under
the sacred shadow of whose Inconvenience generations
had grown up, and which all Coisterham would have
stood aghsst at tho idea of abolshng-the Dean with
draws To his dinner Tope 10 his tea, and Mr. Jasper
to his piano There with no light but that Of the re. nc
sits chanting chor-music in low and beautiful voice lot
two three hours in short until IL has been Tor some
time dark and the moon is about 10 rise.
Then he closes his piano softly softly changes his coat
for pea Jacket with gOodly wckercased bottle in its
largest pocket, and putting on low-crowned, Hap
brimmed hat, goes softly out. Why does he move 80
softly tonight No outward Is apparent for H.
Can there be sympathetic crOuching darky
within him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS ON MIR. DICKENS.
LONDON Friday June 10, 1870

THE PEOPLE AND THE PRESS ON MIR. DICKENS.
LONDON, Friday, June 10, 1870
The death of Charles Dickens causes pro-
found sorrow throughout the land. Mr.. Dickens was
apparently in good health Wednesday, when he wrote
several pages Of his novel Edwin brood. The sudden
the blow ntensies the affection OF his friends I'm
usual demonstrations Of public grief are made in London
and other cities.
All the London papers have copous obituary articles
this morning The Times says:
"The ordinary expressions OF regret cold and
conventional. Millions OF people feel the personal
bereavement Statesmen, and benefactOrs OF the
race, when they die, leave such void They
not like this great novelist, be an inmate OF every
house."
The Daily Neps says:
His writings form an era in English literature. He
was generous, loving, and universally beloved He
leaves like Thackeray, an unfinished story"
The Morning Post says:
Charles Dickens did moro than any contemporary to
make English literature loved and admired"
The Telegraph regards the distinguished dead as pub
lie servant whose task is nobly fulfilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Of ws,er ay be hai 81 house for weuTye een
well liz ug the ERcsoS which easily managed ~ az
y,n and docs sway with drugc hand pumphs NO
water tax charged OF them Ofce 10 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
THE MYSTERY OF EDWIN brood.

Whether the novel now publishing has been
entirely completed is uncertain. From the portion now
in the hands of Messrs Fields, Osgood Co.. we are per-
United to extract the following Characteristic dialogue
in which figure two Of the humorous pers0nages of
the story We print from advance sheets of Every Sat
dan:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Dr. Saae,s Catarrh RemedyS3o reward for an ncSrsan
Sold hy Druggists by mail 90 cents pAmhet "es NJ
dress Z v PiERcK Fl D.. 10 Seneca-st, Buffalo ~ T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
r0TTON MARKRTS.

Rs, Arm sr srsned At A. m other gries dpi crte Turen
t9e 81 gs9sI Tar dull Cotton quiet and sesdy hddns' H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Gnopge Cushion, ansr oon-tant In Brosfway
stage hcsry four years perfectly aIonsrate the deIsbity
~ c SosGy tor Cushions Beds PoEs end Purniurc SGng.
And row on exhibition tie COmptnys Ssrooms 81 BtadSsJ.
oDrodte 81: Nicholas Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Tiu-Jpcd Lead Pine PREVENTS from led sai
about tho per Lead Pipe sirorCer he
easily oticrc Ccran and ample q pipe nj By mo- ire
CoLwgLfs, SHAW WILLARD hF0 Co.. 1iJ Cenief lb't
{ anal aud Grandssl. New .York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

The Coolest and Most Comfortable Bed or Pillow .
M EiAiC SPONGE; also the cheapest durable Guarsn'~c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
RupyALo CATTLE MARKgT-Jurz 10.

srorsr Ga. June IOtoon 6nn "a small ofensg1 ssiss ~
bales; receipts 20 bales; dGdngs n1iei tAs VIC "'.' ~
bales receipts. 800 bales; stock, II 80 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
6uetial Notices.


PhalOn's "fitaiia;" Or, salvation for the Hair.
FOR RESTORING TO GRAY HAIR ITS ORIGINAL COLOR
PHALONs "vITALTA" differs utterly from all the dyes" col
ore and % in 1t acts totally different pnn'
cpb mph fragrant and perfectly innocuous pfecPtates no
muddy matter requires shaking up and communicates
stain linen No paper curtain to conceal
its appearance the simple chat not sUrh hh''
all nents purposes DISCOVERY in Toilet Chemistry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
NfRRIED,

Wedding nd Visiting Cards, Initial Stamping Note rspa
Wa EyERDELL Sous FULToN-sT Old DUTcg CHURoH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Of he largest MecI DEPOT The world where be found at all
times welleabhhed remedial preparation that ministers 20 te
health aud happiness Of mortal man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11

Brookss Soots.-be largest aSsortmel IN ne 6 0f boots
and sD"ss m IADrs CExrENEN and CHLDRfN II y A. BRoK
mi the ry establishment ia tie 515 Broadway opsos'is
Metropolitan nocL ,
souED snORs HAIF PRCBll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-06-11
DIED

An Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed rih fru
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
STATE LEGISLATURE.

Editors AppedE-At the election in No
vember next, our people will be called
upon to elect not only a Governor and
member of Congress, but members of our
State Legislature, in the latter of which
we are more directly interested. Whilst
it is of great Importance to have a good,
able, honest and efficient Governor, it is
nevertheless of paramount importance
to have active, capable and indus
trious Representatives in the Legisla-
ture; and whilst 1 express but the
common sentiment of the Democ-
racy of Shelby county when 1 say no man
be selected who has not at all
times given unmistakable evidence of his
fealty TO his people and to his party by
faithful, unceasing and efficient service
at the hastings and the ~ballot-box, we
should nevertheless take care to select
those who will challenge and command
the support of all good men, and will re-
feet credit upon their constituents and
discharge with fidelity every duty inn
posed. Without intending unjusJly to
disparage the claims of any aspirant, l
beg leave to present to the Democracy of
Shelby county n who possesses in al
eminent degree all the elements essential
to constitute a faithful, honorable, work.
ing and efficient representative, to-wit
Simon W. Green. Long a citizen, mer-
chant, and popular laborer in the cause of
Democracy of Shelby county, he has won
golden opinions, and his faithful services,
so cheerfully rendered, are fully appre-
ciated and will be truly rewarded. He is
justly entitled to the nomination as n
of our candidates for the lower House,
and 1 trust the convention will not hesi-
tate to award him the same, and thus
show to the world that he who holds out
faithfully to the end, bearing our banner
through evil as well as good report, shall
not be cast away and strangers selected
and honored in his stead. Therefore let
us have Simon w. Green on our ticket,
and the majorities which gratifed us on
Thursday last viii be largely augmented.
MEMPHIS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
REV. T. D. WITHERsPgON, D. D., AND THE
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The Congregation of the Second Presby-
terrain Church of Memphis, assembled to
take action upon the letter of resignation
of their beloved Pastor, do unanimously
agree to and adopt the following resolu-
tions, viz:
ResoLUed, That in uniting with Rev. T.
d. Witherspoon, D.. D., in his application
to the Presbytery of Memphis TO dissolve
the Pastoral relation existing between
him and this Church, we have discharged
a sad and painful duty, and that we have
taken such action only at his earnest re-
quest, and because we are constrained to
concur with him and his physicians in the
belief that, on account of his impaired
health, it is necessary that he should re-
move to a more invigorating and health
full climate, and assume ministerial duties
less onerous.
ResOEUed, That we greatly deplore the
necessity which compels us TO agree to a
severence of the tender ties which have
bound our beloved Brother to us for nearly
five wears; and, while with bruised and
sorrowful hearts we give him up, we ten
der to him the assurance of our profound
sympathy for him in his afliiction, of u
ardent affection for him personally, of our
admiration for him as a Minister OF the
Cross of Christ, and of our deep concern
and interest in his future welfare and ca
reer.
RESOLVED, That t. the faithful and low
ing ministry and labers of DIR. Wither-
spoon as the instrumentality in the hands
Of the Great Head of the Church, we at
tribute the present peaceful, harmonious
and prosperous condition OF this Church;
and while we, collectively and as individ-
uals, recall the multiplied instances of his
love for us, OF his deep sympathy and
tender offices in times of bereavement n
sorrow, cur hearts overflow with emotions
of gratitude and affection to him, and of
sorrow that we must be separated from
him.
ResOlUed, That a copy of these resolu-
ions be furnished to DIR. Witherspoon
as a testimonial of the appreciation and
affection which the Second Presbyterian
Church Of Memphis entertains for him /;
and while our earnest prayers for the re-
storation of his health and for his future
welfare and prosperity will follow him
wherever he may go, we beg that his
PRAYER may ascend duly to our Heavenly
Father for the peace, usefulness and pros
perity of this church, and especially that
the Master will provide for us another
faithful minister to watch over the spir-
itual interests of this church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
Mr.. MULvEHILL's RECORD.
What He Said to the Negroes at IOnss'
Springs.

A correspondent, whose name is at the
service Of Mr.. Mulvehill if he wishes it.,
sends us the following report Of extracts
from Mulvehilps remarks at Jones'
Springs, three miles south of Bartlett, q
few days ago. We commend 1t to the
careful perusal of all Democrats and
others VINO wish to see this individual In
his true light. Comment is unnecessary /:
Editors Appeal: One Mr.. Mulvehill,
from your city, made the following among
many other remarks from the stump az
this place Jones Springs, three miles
south of Bartlettl on July 3Oth. He said:
"The Democrats say that the colored
people are no better han brutes, should
not vote, and ought to be put back into
slavery"
1, the undersigned, demanded of him
the name of any Democrat that had used
such language. He replied that 'the
Democratic press say So" / asked him
to give the name of a particular paper
that used the said language. He said
that the Memphis APPEAL had lone 30.
He, the aforesaid Mulvehill, said that
the Democrats had swindled Curry out of
the sheriff g office after his having been
fairly elected by the people of the county
by l79 votes. He purported to tell much
about how it was done, and among other
things, said that the election books had
been carried over the city for three days
(by whom, 1 forget) looking for the
judges, in order to have names of unheard-
of parties put on them.
He denounced Marcus J. Wright in Bit
ter terms, the exact language I do not
remember.
He said that a certain Magistrate name
not given) in the Third or Fourth district,
forced a woman name not given) by
threats to eliminate her husband, which
caused him to be murdered by Ku-KluX.
He said that the Ku-Klux say that they
intend to come down here Jones Spring.
to regulate the negroes. "When they do
come" said he, "you must shoot some of
them down with your shotguns, pistols
and blunderbdsses-that will put a stop
to them"
He said that the $500 fine which the law
imposes upon any one who throws any
obstruction in the way of any person vot-
ing either by threats OF otherwise, goes
to b informant. Il may have misunder-
stood him about this, as a colored man
who was present tells me that he said
one half OF the sum went to the inform
ant.)
This Mulvehin stated that the Know
nothing party which existed sixteen
years ago, prevented old silver-headed
men from voting because they were of
foreign birth, although they had lived in
the country almost from infancy. That
is the way, he said, that the Democrats
will treat you (the negroes) if you vote
for them.
/ have given you not only the points or
such of them as 1 heard-did not heal ali
of his speech-but all }ost or quite his
exact language. AS 1 had no pencil at
the time l made my notes from memory
about an hour after he concluded his
speech. Respectfully,
j. w. A. j.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
CONGRESSIONAL. 3. EDGINeT0N.

Editors Appeal observe that the
name of T. b. Edgington, ESQ.,, has been
favorably mentioned in connection with
the approaching Democratic nomination
for member of Congress for this District.
The suggestion seems to me a good one.
Our standard bearer in this anvas
should combine two important elements:
His political fidelity and integrity as a
Democrat should be unquestionable, and
his eligibility certain beyond the shadow
of a doubt. We want no more barren vic
tories. Next to being misrepresented, as
this District has been for two years past,
the greatest evil is to be Narepresented.
The vast and important interests of this
District, and of this city, cry out and de-
mGnd that for once, at least, we should
listen to the sound dictates of policy and
wisdom, and elect as our representative
one whose right to his seat cannot be
questioned by the bitterest radical.
Although Mr.. Edgington was a Federal
soldier OF u~ntsrnished record, his con-
sistency as a Democrat has never been
questioned, and of my personal know
ledge / can say that no man in our midst
has more boldly, uniformly, and, L be-
lieve, sincerely denounced and fought
against b iniquities of Radicalism than
he. Our people, since the surrender, have
had no more steadfast, true and unfiinch-
ing friend than T. b. Edgington.
Should Radical Congressman ask him
for his record, he can silence them in
shame by proudly pointing to the archives
of their Wa Department, where they will
find il fixed and safe, high up on their
roll of honor.
Add to this the fine position and char
acter which he has, by his own unaided
energy and industry, made for himself,
as Il lawyer, the influence which, as a
citizen, he has acquired by his consistent
and honorable course, and / think in him
we would nave a candidate acceptable to
our people, and a representative worthy
of our district. ID.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
CAPTAIN A. T. LACEY.

The friends of this gentleman have
spoken of him lately most favorably as
the next Democratic candidate for Con-
gress from this district. To show what
the views of Captain Lacy were as long
ago as 1860, one of his friends sends US
the following extract from an article
penned by him, and published at that
time in the Cape Girardeau Mo- Eagle.
He was then a candidate for the Mis-
souri, Legislature. The party which sup
ported Captain Lacey in the race was de-
nominated Conservative, and composed
of Wings, Democrats and all the ele-
ments of opposition to Radicalism, just
as is the Democratic party of to-day:
1--WE answer that the Conservatives are
in favor of an honest, Just and economi-
cal administration of the affairs of the
Federal Government; they are in favor
of the enjoyment by the separate States
and the citizens thereof of all the rights,
privileges and immunities belonging to a
sovereignty and its citizens, and not sur
rendered by compact 10 the General Gov
eminent; and they are in favor of a
strict construction of the United States
Constitution as against the Federal Gov
eminent. In addition to the above, as
showing principles which they maintain,
we add, as, perhaps in the present politi-
cal crisis, the most important, though a
OF the FORMER, EnaL the f6Utrdl
Government is not sovereign, but the
creature of independent States, each one
a sovereignty, and that it can exercise
such powers only as are given it by COM
pact, and that it cannO exercise the pow
ers of sovereignty either to make or I'M
make property, or little thereto; that
whatever was held and recognized as
property by any one or more of the SOW
ereignties making such compact, was &C
knowledged and declared to be property
by all, and to be alike entitled to the
protection of the General Government,
and rs a consequence that the United
States Government by Congress or other
wise, cannot, constitutionally, make any
discrimination for or against slave prop
erty Except under the express provision
for rendition of fugitives) no more than
it could between, or for or against an ass
or an OK. Therefore, we hold that Con-
gress can neither leeislate slavery into
or out of the territories-they belong to
all the States-and that what the principal
cannot do, the agent-the territorial Leg
islatures-cannot, hence they are alike
open to the people of all the States, who
have a right to carry anything recognized
as property there with them, and are en-
titled to protectionin the enjoyment oft.
And that those rights cannot be abroga-
ted or lessened until the people thereof
set up a sovereignty, and in doing so de-
clare in what property shall or shall not
be recognized"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-08-10
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
NEW ORLEANS.
FACULTY:


A. H. CENAs, MD, Emeritus Professor of OBJ
~stetrics.
JAMES JONES, Md, Professor of Obstetrics.
X STONE, MD, Professor Of Surgery.
I. g. RICHARDSON, MD, Professor OF An
atomy.
SAMUEL M. BEM1ss, Md, Professor of Medi-
cine.
STAMFORD E. CHAILLE, Md, Professor of
Physiology.
FRANK HAwTHoRN, MD, Professor of Ma
terra Medica.
JOSEPH JONES, MD, Professor of Chemistry.
O.. J. BICKHAM, Md, Demonstration of Anat-
omy.
The Thlrty-third annual course of lnstruc-
ton in this Department will commenc on
Monday, the fourteenth of November, 1870,
and terminate on the second Saturday of
March, 1871. Preliminary Lectures on Clint
cal Medicine and Surgery Will be delivered In
the amphitheater of the Charity Hospital.
beginning on the eighteenth OF october,
without any charge 20 students. The Ana
tomieal rooms win be opened at the same
time.
The member of the Faculty are Visiting
Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered to students are unrivaled.
FEES.-For all the Lectures, $40; Matricu-
lation. IS; Practical Anatomy, $40; Gradua-
ton, $50. Payment required In advance.
For further information, address
iva IT, q. RICHARDSON, MD, Dean,