davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

very heavy yale from EsE obliged carry heavy
aay. ss ss..
. easI: Of moa:.ss from Oh f'a DECK '' 'p
a'as'Tia e. Taa aas
ser Ben sorand RI nd gia.ds, Charleston, Sc days. with
val w !: n Home. % S.a WIN
her all the passage lost portion OF the deck load Of naval
schr G Hubbard. Loveland, Richmond, Va
sssr aS'!'s ssassa aa% vss.s cy.sa, Virginia
sehr LILY, Jones, yrglnis for New Haven.
scSr scriSassr, s posas, Baltimore for Portland.
ssadssa
rharo to sr socu
schr j Hoy. cranner Phiadsiphia for New Haven.
The brig Wright which arrived 2stn from Arroyo PR
is consigned TO L Merchant h Co.
Passed Through He'll Gate,
BOUND SOUTH.
steamship Drgo, johnson, Portland for New York, with
Brig Sea Breeze Herrck Greenwich for New York,
Frns.an ws New Haven s.v York. D.a.
sehr Romeo % Matthews. Bsf.,. for Ph,aaslphl:
sSh VIM McGa6S Arsy roSna days. Tor No" iork
"ss seh h p.ysS. Portland New York; with um
schr i jameson, Jameson Boston for Richmond:
s.sss :a.s Sss Fort New New York
schr Rosion, sturgis. Cotuit Port for New York
sssr h: shsri r a9i s ss~ York
ss S u % msw yS5 s New York.
ssSI ss ss DisH sS Ssw ss% York
Sw Ssn x York
sesr @ Davis ASniisy, New Besford ior New YORK.
sesr @ % Barker cSr:y, s New ssdIsrd fsr New YORK
s n s1s. M ss Ssy aS
s Haze sY g
schr ii Dennis Basset Providence for Philadepha.
ss5r RsSno,, Eayasr Prqsdsass ior PaiIsaslsa.
CO.. fsa hSa
schr Aida, Lambert, Providence for New York.
sehr Lucy Blossom ohaaed proydsncs for New New York
schr Kate scranton Palmer Providence for New YORK.
aq sss York
schr Hone, Torrey, Providence for New York
|
sss wn9 ns s% foo for Ns Nsw S
s W.s
ssSE ;.s s S.sssIsss I 5
s1fsss H ss siS York
sS ~s kfs:s ssy or
schr Edward Ewing Burns, New Haven for Eizsbehport
@ schr WIN vosh fisher n New
sshr h fSng Es ssT for
schr Alpine, Marshall New Haven for New York.
schr schr Orion. Winters, New Haven tor New YORK
schr Acken Hopkins Stamford for New York
sohr Little Charley, Reed, Creenport for New York.
EOUND EAST
Schr Forest Home, Winters, Baltimore for Rosyn.
Schr Highland, Lynch, Port Johnson for Rosyn
Schr Nickerson, Nckerson Port Johnson for Boston.
schr Success, Richards Port johnson for Providence.
schr Daniel Webster Packer Port johnson for New Lon
don.
Schr L W Blake, Blake. Eliznbetbport for Dighton.
Schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Elizabethport for
Stamford.
schr Anderson, Pettigrew Fort Lee for weateheser
Scbr Vandervo0rt, Kelly. New York for Wareham
Schr Whistler, Kecfc, New York for Taunton.
Sclir ID Z Strickland, CLARK, New York New London.
schr George Rogers Rogers, New York for New Lon
don
schr A A Rowe, Chapman, New York for New London.
Schr + Miller, Chapman, New York for New London
Schr Mead, ThrRsher New Yorx for Taunton.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
SAILED.
SliiDning Notes,

Steamships China, and Manhattan, Liverpool
Wind at sunset ENE.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
CEAN STEAMERS

] DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS MARCH AND APRIL.
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
SHIPPIN G NE w S.

Almanac for New York This Day.
Sun rises. ..... 8 46 Moon rises. ...morn 53
Sun SETS ....... 6 % High water. eve IL
The New York herald., 1870-03-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

my heart, and have felt like new man. Yous n.
spectfuly
The New York herald., 1870-03-31

Ss,an,r Nrps Dcslna,oa. ODfce.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
marshal Mcmahon.


The following picture Of Marshal Nc
Mahon is drawn by a correspondent OF
the Moniteur writing from Nancy; IN
Sunday, August7 Z, a special train brought
to Nancy a part of the wounded OF the
day before. They were accompanied by
Marshal McMahon, who camein haste to
seek for provisions for his corps armee;
his soldiers had not eaten anything for
twenty-four hours. The Marshal went
on foot to the Cafe Boillot, the usual
rendezvous of officers; he was scarcely
to be recognized, being covered, with
thick mud from head to foot, his hands
being quite black; shot had carried OIL
one of his epaulettes the skirts OF has
tunic were drilled through with balls;
only half of his telescope remained, the
other having been struck by bullet; he
wore high, loose boots, with enormous
spurs; all persons took off their hats as
he passed; his physiognomy expressed
the most violent excitement. On arrlv-
ing at the cafe he hastily ordered some
cold meat, having been himself fasting
for day and night, and while eating he
wrote letter in d few lines lie was
then Joined by an officer, General de
Failly; they shut themselves up IN an
adjoining room, and after a short con-
ference the Marshal returned to the sta
ton to regain the troops with his provIls-
ions. A person of Nancy asked him Tor
news of regiment Of culrasslers-
"Cuirassiers, replied the Marshal, there
are none left.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
OHIO RAprcAIIsN.

Ex-Governor Dennison has concluded
to take the stump for Radicalism, which
is rather on its last legs in the Buckeye
State. Billy has a good deal Of plausi-
bility and rather dignifed carriage, but
how he is 10 handle the odds and ends Of
Radicalism or smooth over its myriad
shortcomings and rascalities, we cannot
possibly conjecture Besides, the late
Ohio State Radical Convention has
thrown other difficulties in his way by
mounting most absurd and unwieldy
platform, Of which the State Journal, one
Of the leading Radical papers, says:
It Is tae most extraordinary achieve
ment in platform building we have evel
seen, and II is submitted as a curiosity
Il q protective tariff resolution, viii
revenue tariff in is belly.
The Cincinnati Commercial. the .ables
Radical paper in the State, treats the
tariff plank with profound contempt Il
SAYS:
The tariff resolution may mean moth
ing or anything. Il approves revcnus
tariff system, but wants il 80 adjusted p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A Chapter of Facts.-Space is valuable in
a newspaper. and it is therefore proposed in
this advertisement to condense n variety of
facts. important to the public. into small
compass. Those facts refer to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters-what that celebrated medi-
cine Is, and what it will do. In the first place
then, the article ia stimulant, tonic and al
teratiye. consisting Of a combination of an
absolutely pure spirituous agent with the most
valuable medicinal observation-disclosures that
Botanic research has placed at the disposal Of
the chemist and the physician. These ingre-
dients are compounded with great care, and
in such proportions as to produce prepara-
ton which invigorates without exciting the
general system. and tones, regulates and con-
trolls the stomach, the bowels, the liver and
the minor secretive organs.
What this great restorative will do must be
gathered from what it has done. The case of
dyspepsia, or any other form of indigestion.
in which it has been persistently admins
tered without effectiHg a radical cure is yet to
be heard from, and the same may be said Of
bilious disorders. intermittent fever. nervous
affections. general debility, constipation, sick
headache, mental dependency, and the pecu-
liar complaints and disabilities to which the
feeble are so subject. 1t purifics all the fluids
Of the body, including tho blood, and the
gentle stimulus which it imparts to tho nery-
Gus System Is not succeeded by the slightest
reaction. This is chapter Of facts which
readers, for their own s,.kes should mark and
remember
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

10 protect home production against the
foreign producer. The resolution II
manifestly the product of q compromise
in the committeeman, and lacks clear
ness Of definition.
Even the West is beginning to perceive
that it has been heeced to fill the Golfers
Of the Eastern capitalists and pig-iron
lordlings. It will take more sophistry
than the exp. M. General can exercise
to convince the awakened people Of
Ohio that Radical tariff is the best
thing for their pecuniary health, or that
Radicalism in any shape is aught else
than deception, imposition, seliishness
and thievery. We expectto hear line
account from the fall elections in this
great State. There can be no doubt OF
Democratic success wherever the people
are not besotted with fanaticism or the
servile instruments of scheming and
selfish demagogues.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
uunnun1nunuunnnnnnnnuHnnnrzn
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Specials 20 the Ledger.
AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION. VIA 8. p. A.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
The European War.
DESPERATE CONTEST
AT CARIGNAN.
The French take the Offensive
and Win the Approaches
TO Carignan.
VICTORIES FOR BAzAINE AND
M'MAh0h.
Great Battle now Raging.
VILLAGES IN FLAMES AND THE
RIVER MEUSE FILLED WITH
DEAD.
The Cry i'm Paris "Death Be-
fore Surrender"
THE CITY MINED AND TO BE
BLOWN UP IF THE ENEMY
ENTERS.
The Cry i'm Paris "Death BE.
fore Surrender"
THE CITY MINED AND TO BE
BLOWN UP IF THE ENEMY
ENTERS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, September 1.-THE British
Medical Journal eminent authority in
surgery says that Prescott Hewett, a
distinguished surgeon, being summoned
to attend the Emperor of France, has
visited him professionally. He declares
that the consequences of the painful
vesical prostratic affection from which
the Emperor suffers, added to his recent
bodily and mental exertion, are of such
serious nature that at any moment the
startling announcement of his death
may be made.
Private kilograms received here from
Pekin announce that another massacre
has been committed by the Chinese in
that city. The British Consul is said to
have been among the victims.
Telegrams received this morning from
Belgium relate that the French have
been successful in the recent battles
Bazaine driving the Prussians toward
the Seine, while Mcmahon has gained a
victory between Dorsey and BATTLES.
LONDON, September 2, 3 P.M.-A great
battle is now raging. Villages are re-
ported in flames, and the Mouse river
filed with the dead. The cry in Paris
is death before surrender" The de
lenses Of Paris are. mined to be blown uI
if the enemy enters the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

New York is to have another new
paper, to be called the Free Press.
A social glass to which ladies are adj
dicted-the mirror.
Thearmy dispatches given the public
in Berlin are printed on red paper and
stamped with the Government seal.
A Pennsylvania official has sued an
other for Islander, for charging him with
wearing woman-killing mustache.
The artesian we'll at Joliet, illinois, Is
said TO be a success. Ii has been sunk
over four hundred feet, and the supply
of water is both good and abundant.
Paraguay is said to have sunk into O
Brazilian province, ruled by the crea'
lures of Brazil, and occupying the by
brid position of neither a republic nor
crowned despotism.
A libel suit has been brought by Isaac
G. Reed, IT., of the Sunday Mercury
against Paul +. Nicholson, the publisher
Of the Season. The libel consists in an
attack upon the character of Reed for
veracity, which appeared in recent
number Of Mr.. Nicholson's paper.
Spain is on the verge of another in
surrection. A paris dispatch says that
the Carlists are swarming in the north
ern provinces Of Spain. All the reports
from the frontier indicate the approach
of formidable disturbances.
The D'Orval prophesy, written by q
monk some centuries ago, traced oui
distinctly the wonderful career Of Napo
leon the Great--his overthrow-hs re
turn from Elba and final downfall-the
ascent Of Louis Napoleon to the throne
the Crimean war and other incidents
ending with the final downfall Of Louis
Napoleon BY bloody conquest at Paris
in which the Seine becomes red with the
blood OF the French, after which a young
prince Of the old legitimate stock reign:
in France with great prosperity AND
popularity. With this the prophesy
ends.
The schooner Tampico, from Para
moored at the foot Of Seventh street
East river, had on board four fine bof
cOubtfltlOI1s Aut pioPtitg " s"S hi@'N
who is n snake fancier. He had been
offered $500 apiece for the reptiles. On
Friday night the mate retired 10 rest, ms
four boa constructors being secure under
matches. During the night six riyel
thieves, in two boats, ran alongside The
schooner and boarded her Making then
way TO the cabin they ehloroformed th'
sleeping mate, aud breaking open tbs
matches, carried off the boa constructors
~ J.. Sun.
Professor Pelliza, Of Florence, ha'
published new means Of preventing
and curing sleep walking or somnam
bulism, which he has used in eighteen
cases with complete success. Every
night on going TO bed, the sominambulis
applies round his leg few turns Of thin
copper wire, sufficiently long 10 commu
nicate with the ground, and in the morn
ing this conductor is removed. In on'
of the cases reported the conductor act
ed perfectly as a preventive, and II
others il has cured radically the som
vandalism. The property possessed By
the metal TO dissipate promptly thu
magnetic somnambulism, and the IA
tional hypothesis that this means car
also cure spontaneous somnambulism
had induced the author TO experiment
By this method, which has yielded hin
very remarkable results.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
I'M EARNEST.

The Appeal OF this morning strikes at
the Avalanche, not with the mufiied
lance, or sword of Hath, but as if in down
right earnest There is no little bitter
ness in the article to which we allude,
although it is commenced in playful
spirit. No one would say, though, that
this is not serious:
II has been said that hell has no fury
like woman scorned, and 1t seems from
the Avalanche that humanity knows no
hate so bitter, so reckless, so unrelent-
ing as that the traitor feels toward those
he has betrayed. Having lost forever
the confidence Of every true Democrat
and Southern man, and without the re-
spect of the decent Radicals who use IT
through necessity, it is natural for the
Avalanche, smarting under sense OF ITS
shameless treachery, and brimming with
epmity toward all that is purer and bet
ter than itself, to seek escape by black
ening the waters with the foul liquids OF
its own throat.
After graphically describing the hid
eousness of Radicalism, the Appeal
says;
During the last FIVE months this hid
eous party has sought to perpetuate its
power in Shelby county. Its candidates
were equally as detestable as its primer
pies. They were opposed by Democrats,
by Confederate soldiers and by men of
honesty, ability, justice, peace and by
united Southern people. But IN such a
contest the renegade Avalanche, which
now prates about its patriotism, had no
choice. Its voice was still, and it per-
mitted the party and the friends it had
betrayed to war with the thieves and
plunderers OF thieving and plundering
party
The ridiculous vanity or presumption
which the Avalanche has repeatedly ex-
hibited in claiming "all the honors,U
where it had never been considered of
the slightest consequence, and had ac-
complished nothing, is thus hit off by
the Appeal;
Almost every day il brags ofits tremen-
dous influence in shaping the destiny OF
the nation, and its power to ride the
storm and stir the whirlwind. But when
it saw its friends wrestling with Radical
ISM it looked on with stole indifference
and silent unconcern. Whenever this
same Democratic party that crushed
Radicalism in Shelby county dares to
lift its voice against the atrocities Of
Radicalism, this same renegade Ava
Ianche snivels out something about
secession, multiplying, bogus Democ-
racy" Whenever the Appeal remon-
strates against Capitalization and des-
potism, the Avalanche whines out, an
attempt to revive another sectional war.
Let the Democratic party talk about
preserving the Constitution, and they
are tainted with the secession animus
that produced oceans of bloodshed and
hecatombs of fresh graves" The Ava
lanche pretends to believe that there are
Democrats in our midst who would re-
yive the terrible scenes of four years
war. 1t believes nothing of the sort.
Not even the Radical villains who en-
acted the reconstruction acts, and called
out the thieving militia in Tennessee
and Arkansas and North Carolina,
believed there was a particle Of neces-
sity.
Verify the Appeal plays a strong hand
this time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
Tn. cu,rassiers, Last Charge.

MacMahon had already lost the battle.
ave must charge again; we must keep
charging, mes entans,' said the Duke,
turning to the Colonel and the few
around him. The Colonel, touching his
hat, replied: Marshal, in the state in
which we are, to charge is to certain
death. MacMahon, with slight shrug
of his shoulders, answered low yet
audibly "Wnat matters, Colonel; but
let us embrace each other first. Not
another word. The Marshal waved his
hand, the Colonel gave the command,
and onward they numbered once, then
forming again for second time again,
for the last. Out of that magnificent
array there were but los men in the
last charge; ninety-seven went down
wounded or killed, eight remained, and
of those eight one tells the story.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
CHEYENNE.


CaEYrxxE. September IA telegram
from Fort Feiterman says that J. G
Shirley. with eight thousand head Of cat
tie, arrived there yesterday. The Indians
at first objected to their passage nm the
Platte river, but satisfactory arrange
ments have been made through Colonel
Chambers and John Renshaw. and they
will 20 on unmolested. They expect 10
arrive at South Pass about the 18th.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
OHIO.
mee,,pr or Property Holders.


CIxcISxATr, September IA large
meeting of property holders and steam
boat owners, and members Of the city
government was held to-day to remon-
strate against collection of wharfage at
public landing, and to devise means for
resuscitating business in the east end OF
the city. The council was petitioned to
make the public wharf free. A project
to build huge wharfboat at the foot Of
Broadway, was set on foot and arrange
ments we're made TO extend line Of
street railway to the river, to connect the
wharf with the railway system of the
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
LATEST FROM THE WAR PATH

The very latest dispatches inform us
that the defenses of Paris are under
mined and ready to be blown up should
the attempt be made to enter the walls.
The cry is death before surrender"
1t is quite certain that the anticipated
battle is now raging between the Crown
Prince and Mcmahon The contiguous
villages are in flames, and Meuse river
is said to be filed with dead bodies.
This is indeed death struggle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
BELGIUM.

BRUssELs, September IA dispatch
from Florenceville, dated last night, says
on Thursday the French were repulsed
at Sedan, the Prussians keeping the ad-
vantage they had won on Thursday
morning The French took the offensive,
and pushing forward steadily forced
back the Prussians, winning the ground
approaching Carignan. The battle
field is near Douz. Great events are an
ticipated within the next few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
PITTSBURG.
Attempt OF weII-Known Citizen
to Blow Up his Dwelling.

PITTsBURG, Sept 2.-Great excite
ment ensued here last night over an
attempt of a wealthy and well-known
contractor to blow up his dwelling with
keg of gun powder. He came home
very drunk, drove his wife out Of the
house, locked the door, after which a
loud explosion was heard. The neigh
bors speedily interfered put out the fire
and arrested the man, who appeared to
be very indignant at having his amuse-
ment interfered with.
Mccormick, employe Of Connellsyille
Gas and Coal Company, was run over
and crushed to death by coal train yes
terday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
IOWA.
The soIdier.. Reunlon.

DEs MoISEs, September 1.-The last
day Of the Soldiers reunion was scarcely
less in the number Of people present
than the first. Early in the morning
the people began to pour in from the
surrounding country, and all day they
kept coming; some Of them came one
hundred miles. So great was the influx
from the country that at noon, notwith-
standing at least 10000 Of the soldiers
had left for home. there were over 10000
visitors in the city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

The war has scattered the American
Colony in Paris, which Wal computed
at 1000 to $4,000 persons. Il is esti-
mated that one-third Of them have Aed to
England, Switzerland, Belgium. Italy
and their own country, and il is likely
the remainder will rapidly seek safer
and pIeasanter region than they oec1py
at present
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
PRUSSIA.

BERLIN, September 1.-THE following
telegram has been received by Queen
Augusta from King William. 1t has
been communicated to the people;
SEDAN. Thusdav afternoon,
September /.
Victorious engagements have been
progressing since seven o'clock this
morning around Sedan. The fourth,
fifth and twelfth corps of the Bavarians
have been engaged. The enemy has
been driven back almost into the town,
"[signedl WILLIAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

l have this day Gas per reference to the
above card) connected myself with James A.
Swain in the General Agency of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society of the United States
Northern Mississippi, and in such capacity
present myself to the public. The business
that II have just entered. upon is eminently
worthy Of the most serious attention and
Election Of all, and the company that have
the honor in part to represent, is not exeelled
by any other similar corporation in the United
States in point of solvency, merit, worth and
extent of business. Emboldened by these
friends and n generous public for o fair share
of their patronage. L: n. JOHNSTON.
Memphis, September l. 1870.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

Colonel J. ]. DuBose. Chairman Democratic
Executive Committee Of Shelby county:
DEAR SIR-The circumstances sur
grounding me are such that am com
PEELED to resign my position as a member
Of the committee. With best wishes for
the members personally and for the
party, hereby tender my resignation,
to take effect from this date.
Very respectfully, etc,
Htvq
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02

They are to have gas-works in Browns
vile when $4,000 shall be subscribed,
the proprietors, Rutiin 4 McDonough,
taking a similar amount. Books are to
be opened in day or two. Our little
neighbor on the hill is trying hard to be
city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
OMAHA.
TerrihIe Thnnder storm.

0NAHk, September 2.-There was a
terrible thunder storm throughout this
section Of country yesterday. One per
son was struck by lightning here. The
devastation among trees, fences and
telegraph property was terrible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-09-02
EDUCATIONAL.
BANKRUPTCY.
Notice in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States
for the District of West Tennessee.
BANKRUPTCY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pc
~ titiOns have been filed in said Court BY the
following named persons of said District, duly
declared bankrupts, under the act Of Congress
of March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate
thereof from all their debts and other claims
proyable under said act, and that the follow
ing days, at ten o'clock Am, have been set
for the hearing Of the same, before I. j.
Latham. Esq, Register, at his office. northeast
corner Of Madison and Second streets, Mem
phis, Tennessee. to-wit;
Solomon Hcsse. September u, 1870.
Samuel Hessc, September u, 1870.
David Levy, September IL, 1870.
ID. b. Boswell, September IA. 1870.
When and where all creditors who have proved
Their debts, and other persons in interest, may
attend and show cause. II any they can. why
the prayer Of the said petitioners should not be
granted And the second and third meetings
OF creditors will be held at the same time
and place. ,,,.,,,,,,,,
Memphis. Sept. l. 1870. Clerk.