davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Twenty first Annual Meeting Of the Asaocia.
ti0n--Programme Of Business -Ieeport Of the
Committee on Observation-Disclosures Societies
Excluded Because oil Consultation with Color-
ed Physicians-Vhc TrrerressibIe Niger s.in
the Cause OF TroabIe-Proceedinss OF the
Day-visit 10 President Grant.
WAbnrNGToN, May 2, 1870.
The twenyfrs annual meeting of the American Medical
Association convened this morning at Lincoln Hail. At the
last annual meeting OF this body determined to hold
their meeting In the city of Washington every alternate
and at other Places be agreed upon The last
annual meeting twas held at New Orleans At this Con.
venton the general business will bs to the
morning and at the afternoon reports and
papers will be submitted relating to particular branches Of
medicine, In the following orders Chemistry matea
medica, practical medicine ana obstetrics, surgery
and snato my. meeorology, medical, topographic and
epidemic Diseases medical Jurisprudence, hygiene,
eSose x own and MAKE ia ssS0n c%n % 70
q order There sSSa.
Ss S Te
PPhiadslphis actns sesreiay Professor Smith
Stone. sT Vice H TSss PTs
ys,s e e &S%S of s%
Pom.roy fsn D j. B. S.na. Sord9p sB"ck T. aTsh D.
ssff B. sssssas ssas 1Js s
D. M: sayre' OF Newton and Dir. G. V. Moore, Of Still
Dr. Ahtissei, Chairman Of the Committee Of Arrange
mens made report extending the delegates hearty
wecomc and communicating the Convention tho large
@ from the southern States which
ons Sansc a c s been sparsey represented pplause lie
tion much good would be accomplished In CONCLUSION he
read tne programme for the evening business during the
rn by the President of the United
WED NRspAY|kecepton by the Surgeon General at the
Army med,cal museum, from o'clock p. NJ;
surgical lecture In the lower hail eight O'CLOCK p NJ mi
O'Clock Z. M. ~ ~ i"'''i """'e
THURspAy-Recepton by tho Mayor of Washington Hon
membership will be called. ~ ' "''@" '"e ~" Vt
The Committee Credentials submitted their report In
which they state That they have excluded the dccpaes
from the National Medical Society p c.. American AGA.
,egei Alumni Association Of Medical Department Georse
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

sumnsr) Hs aid NOT know. but shN the Senator
would provide the repeal Of the charter because
Ehits en excluded from the uniyersy. (LAughter)
Upon The question presensdy ths BILL he said ths govern
because cf The great national neos.s CROWNS oys o. ths
Of the country The Frsednen's Bureau temporary
sxpeden and had continued longer than wal anticipated
Il was laid over. N.
THE OMAHA AND NoRTuwEsrHRN LAND GRANT pILL
Being before the House, Mr. SALISBURY, (dem) Of Del,
moved amendment guaranteeing 100000 acree Of public
lands 70 the Junction and BrsAkwAs RsoAd IN the state
OF Delaware to ale in the construction OF pier at tho Dela
ware Breakwater at Lewes He said that tha public domain
bad been voted TO Weern corporal BY mions OF
,and but having comon Interest In The TERRITORIES the
the profession OF shipping. T-s1-sIIt..7- 'lI
The bill was varloisly amended and passed. st
mn. 80, SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE TRHAsURY.
Dill limiting the number Of special OF the Trea
u Dspamsnt to oftythrse and nxing their compensation
After an amendment BY Mr.. PATTERSON, (rep) OF N H.
naa addition Y per diem only such expsnsss
tuay incurred BY the agents shah be paid the bill passed
At nye O'Clock the Senate adjourned.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

town College, also the three hospitals In this city The
reason assigned Ia their consultation with colOred ply
81 s D
sson s q su hop soms sSassa s
Dr. 8 D:v%is % e Chicago rose 70 question of order
After debate was decided to hear the report without any
b. ksyburn then proceeded his report, rehsarsns
hs history q The troubles in medical cOsgss in this city
sSn %ss rser
motion was made 20 refer the majority report TO the
Dr. stswar Of Washington submitted pro.es, against
the repo Of The committee CREDENTIALS and, notion
There e good deal Of feeling in the Convention on ths
cd: sy The on Sredsna ssa hs that
hs subject relating thereto be referred to the Committee
Dr. Davis .ha. al similar subjects be referred to tho
ss
ESIs fSr ~ the sr 30 appointed to which this
The ioowng ,s wsrs appointed - the new G9mmse % on
ao 81 q 4 bn
The committee hsn retired to consider the matters referred
The President. Professor George Mendenha then pro.
which was listened to with much ineres! during ts reading
socaon for the able address and copy requested for pub
The committees cultivation ohe cinchona tree the
cryptogamic origin of disease with cecnceo micro
pSys and Vital Varoa tho relative Il sy%s
firoEoGs mode Of ampuians at the ankle, national
medical school, commissioners to aid In trials
scientific testimony climatoogy and epdemcs veterinary
colleges medical ethics 10 memorialixs State medi.
cal societies. nomenclature OF diseases, medical
Their reports and the committees were discharged
DR. Thomas Ansel of the District OF Columbia, read
paper veterinary colleges suggesting that should
be given TO the health OF domestic animals 900O0C00
horse mules and other animals sick dying through
out the land Referred to the Committee Publication.
lions time TO select nominating committee from each
for officers for the ensuing year.
On rcassembling the Committee Nominations reported
pr O. c. Cox, OF Maryland, moved that the OF DR..
kusey be stricken out until such time the Committee
Ethics make report the subject submitted to them
Or. Busey said that Dr. Cox not delegate from the
State OF Maryland would be time exclude him
after the committee had made report.
Dr. Cox moved that the whole subject OF choosing
pent officers be laid over until the Committee Ethics had
motion made that the opposing from the
District Of Columbia be permitted TO 90 out and in some
convenient place fight out their difficulty and settle IT,
(Laughter.)
The chair announced that the COMMITTEES on Nominations
Committee Nominations then announced, embracing
one member from each State and from this district and the
Convention adjourned.
The following gentlemen were appointed Committee on
General Arrangenemcns:Dr T. Antsel, chairman; DIR.
r. Reyburn, DR.. H. j. O. Duhamel, Dr. L. W. Ritchie Dr. D.
retary
The delegates to the Medical Convention by
tonight called the President who received them In the
East Room He assisted by Mrs. Grant. There
speech making The presentations conducted by Dr.
Antisc Secretary Belknap members OF Con.
W
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

unconscious OF the hardshps the honors in store
for them.
large batch OF emigrants had inst ent red the
building and wero fling past the Information and
railroad desks, 50 that the new Commissioners had
ample opportunity TO understand the routine OF
those departments. The gentlemen surveyed the
scene scene presented with much evident interest, and
ter al hour Or more thus spent they departed.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Mu.unls vs.. Orientals-A sharp Game.

Tie young muscle Of the Mutual Club was put face
to face with the Orlenta!s yesterday. Between them
there ensued sharp tussle; the Mutuals
hammered down the Orientals with ease at
the bat, and then taking the field them
selves, worked with confidence never
before shown by the club players and would then
dispose OF their opponents In twinkle. The game
up to- the closing OF the eighth inning was so well
played as TO be entertaining Notwithstanding It's
one-sidedness. In this inning, however, enough
loose play was INDUCED In to let the Orenis score
three runs Below Is the table Of the days doings-
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
THE NEW REGIME.

Tho Department Of Public Parks-The City Hall
Park to be Immediately Improved-Music in
the Parks-Ths Bolt Railroad to be Re-
moved from Fifty-ninth stsset-0r.
ganization Of the Commissions Of
Charities and Of Emigration.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

ToDAY-Muuals and Unions, at fremont.
THURsDAY-EcKfords and Orientals at Union
grounds.
FRiDAY--Mutuals and Unions at Union grounds
SATURDAY-Mutuals and Stars, at Union grounds.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
sixteenth Ward whrsl,ng into Line.


Since the overthrow Of the young democracy tho
supporters OF Tammany Hall In the various war,ia
are rapidly organizing themselves for the coming
political strife that IL to take place In few
days, ana the ''Od Sixieenthr is girdng nen
lolus for the fray. The ball was set in motion
last evening by the James Gregory Association.
which held meeting al their rooms III Eighth aye<
nue., when over 26I new members were enrolled.
Benjamin y. Van Euren was In the chair and B. i.s
Watzfeidef acted IA secretary. Resolutions wera
PASSED endor Ing the aston of Tanmany In the
late legislative Sllabbe, ana that OF James Wats0n;,
the ward member OF the Tammany General COmmit-i
tee. Speeches were made by several well kG0wn
democrats, after which the me tug adjourned This
association Is the bulwArk Of the denocra ia tie
ward and mean business In the next eectioH.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04
N!ntche. cn Co,ne On.

Umpire Mr. Chapman, of the Atlantic Club; scorers N
Harty and Judge Hartmann. Time of game one hour nj
forty-hve minutes Clean home run, Nelson.
The New York herald., 1870-05-04

The above does not include payments on account
OF the interest or principal OF the public debt.
Nominations by the President.
The following nominations were sent In to-day
Samuel T. Day. of Florida, to be Consul the Winnipeg
Oscar Margoss, OF Minnesota, to be Consul at Pictod
jamaica Henry w. Smith, to be Assessor of Internal
for the Seventh district Of Ohio; Horato Woodbury.
be Collector of Internal Revenue for the
Indiana George A. Crawford of Malne to be Chaplain in
the Nayy Ensgn j. f. Morse, TO be Master in inc Navy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

numerous additions and improvements which
have recently been made. But what of that
If what we have said above holds good with
city OF $4,000 people, how much more SO in re-
gard to capital OF nearly 2,oOO,0 900 inhabi,,
tants, and composed OF such dangerous and
heterogeneous elements as. the population of
Paris Some of the Paris newspapers contain
an account of the quantities of provisions
which are said to be stored in that city, and
pretend that the place is fully prepared for a
siege of four months. We feel inclined to
think that the figures on paper will not
correspond with the amount OF stores
actually on hand, and we should not
be at all surprised to find these state:
ments equal in exaggeration and want of
truth to the reports circulated about the
strength of the French army, Its armament,
equipment and fitness for field service. We
think that by the time the three immense COL
umns of the German army shall appear before
Paris, all the braggadocio about the defence of
that city to the last will have been silenced by
sounder counsel and cooler Judgment. It
would be the climax Of madness to attempt
defence OF Paris under the existing circum-
stances,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
MURDER MUST BE COMMITTED TO At
TAIN PARTY ENDS.
THE REF0RMERS TO BE CHARGED
WITH THE MURDERS.
copy OF A LETTER PICKED UP IN UNION.
WILLIE.
OF THE FINDERS.

We publish below circular purporting to be
from the Secret Council of the Union League,
which, for inhumanity and Villany, surpasses
anything that We have ever heard OF, or reaa'
in the history OF mankind.
White men, read the paper and learn
the character OF the scoundrels against whom
Won have to contend. Colored men OF South
Carolina, read it, and circulate it among
YOUR race. You can see now why Ran
dolph was murdered, and why the murderer
Tolbert was no: brought to public trial, but
secretly killed to shut out all chances of fu-
ture disclosures. The original circular and
the afidayits Of McNeace, Meng and McKis-
sick are in the possession Of the Executive
Committee of the Union Reform party. On
the morning after the following circular was
picked up, several Radicals of Unionville were
discovered carefully and anxiously searching
Tor something in the neighborhood OF the Cen
tral Hotel. Yesterday was assigned for the
sacrifice Of some Of the prominent colored
leaders. The loss Of the circular may proba-
bly, have frightened the assassins from the exc
cution Of their diabolical scheme, but we warn
our people In time to be on their guard II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
THE LOYAL LEAGUE.

NEW YORK, September "a. ?
The National Executive Committee Of the
Union League OF America met at the st. Nj
cholas Hotel to-day, Governor Geary, of Penn
,sylvania, in the chair. The reports made from
several States in regard to the coming elec-
tons were regarded as satisfactory. Certain
details of secret nature were perfected which
were designed to give effect to legislation in
behalf Of fair elections, recently enacted by
Congress The contest in Pennsylvania is re-
ported to be progressing satisfactorily, and
promising good Union majority. New Jer-
sey, Delaware, Maryland, with other States
further South, are reported 70 be in satisfac-
tory condition. A new State Council was au-
.shorized for the West. Virginia and Texas
matters were fully discussed and important
action taEen thereon, after which the commit.
tee adjourned, to meet in Philadelphia
month hence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
THE TERRIBLE UHLANS.

Captain Jeannerod, the correspondent OF LIE
Temps, writing from Mezieres-C Cnarlevhie, alter
the battle at Metz, OF the conduct Of the Ger
man troops, says that the reports OF the Prus-
sian dolngs are necessarily much exaggerated,
but that Isolated acts OF violence nave OCCUR
red. TO which the alarm felt Is in some degree
traceable. Here Is an Incident which ne relates
illustrative of these exaggerations:
A PrussIan soldier was lying on the grouna
In n field: doctor, near at hand, oanoaSed
hts wounds. and, having finished. was ABOUT
TO mount his horse, when Uhlan came up
and shot him through the head with plsloi.
Enormous as this seems, 1t must De true, ior
everywhere have heard the same STORY. one
nj INV informauts was an old draSoon OF the
Gpara. one of the rare survivors Of his regt-
ment which was annihilated In the battle OF
the 10th. ave have been crushed" be said,
..hnt each one of lis had struck down three,
and now. since they have fred upon the doc
tors no more quarter met one this morn
inc. lost in q wood. He had thrown away nls
gun, crying, Friend fiend h!o NO hi Iriend eod,
Some Chasseurs d'Atrique have also declared
In nv presence, 'sNo more quarter"
evidently the war between the TWO armies is
assuming character Of fury and OF eItermln-
ation + The Uhlan will deserve, after
this war TO hold the same rank in the Prus-
eian army as the zouave does with US. "The
IIhIans are everywhere" said young peasant
n me Mounted upon excellent horses, four
nr five of them arrive In village, and the whole
canton knows that evening that the Prussians
have arrived, though the corps GarTlee may
hs t1fteen Kilometres off, But thatis unknown,
ond hence the dread of firing upon these
Gonr or FIVE Uhlans. lest for a single
enamv thus dispatched, whole commune
rnirht he nut to fire and sword. So much for
ths terror produced by Prusslan arms; but
thew also know how to caress the people. In
the enyIrons of Metz, nothing Is spoken OF but
the Prussan organization, and the facility
with which it adapts itself, for the moment, to
tho local customs of the country that Is In
vaded They have even gone so far as to
nromise to the employees of the Sarregue-
mines Railroad to maintain them on tneir pre-
sent footing, though this Is very superior TO
the condition OF similar employees IN Raenlsh
Prussia. In the town, small and large,
wherever their copduct will be talked OF. the
same dexterous handling Is shown. Hall from
noliey. half from natural inclination, the con-
dnct Of the enemy in certain localities has lett
nothing TO be complained of. AS against the
viliaoes burnt ON the hills Of Gravelotte, other
cases are cited where the inhabitants were
quickly reassured A young peasant girl said
before me that it was very wrong to be fright
ened: that the enemy had been very gentle
and ccnsiderate; had taken nothing, but con-
tented themselves with asking TOR what they
wanted, and paying what was asked. And
the peasant girl added one thing which was
very sad, but which ought TO be made known:
s.Our own soldiers did great deal more mis-
ott t,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Difference in favor Of Charleston. .......... 81

So stand these facts, as any one can prove
by reference to the account Of sales from these
two seaports, with This exception. however,
that there is often difference Of full one cent
in favor of Charleston. In the latter case,
Charleston would have margin of IS 50 per
bale over Mobile. Now, the manifest duty
and Interest OF merchants of Charleston, is TO
avail themselves of the current of trade and
the interest Of the planter by making Selma
their strategic point Of operations. They may
do this by advancing to planters trading at
Selma, OF by filling orders here. Mobile con-
trolled cotton here in the past; New York is
ing It in the same way. Indeed, Savannah,
backed by the Georgia Railroad interest look
Ing to the completion of the road from Selma
to Montgomery, has been putting out her
money with planters within fifteen miles CT
Selma, but Charleston has the adyan.c &c OF
from to ! in insurance on cargoes to the
North and East. Let Charleston arouse
herself to sense of her interest and opportu-
mites in connection with Selma, and she will
increase her trade and profits largely. Selma
will soon have six railroads dlverging into
every section OF the cotton bell. She Invites
Charleston to close alliance with view to
mutual profit.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21

The Cologne Gazette says: Make peace for
gold As The Times suggests, redeem with a
thousand millions the blood of the children OF
must be humilltated-she must be so brought
down that in the future she will be unable to
cause Us any disauietude. Conclusion n-To
Paris " The Voss zeitung, usually calm In its
statements, eXclaims: I'VE Will not give up
Alsace and Lorraine, which proud conqueror
formerly stole from the Fatherland;n whilst the
official organ OF Bismarck, the Allgeneine
Nord Deutsche zeitung, repeats: "From com.
bal to combat-from victory to victory-untill
we plant the German flag upon the Imperial
Palace OF tile Tuileries. Thus, then, the con-
soling idea of seeing the waters Of the Moselle
agail blue, Paris resume its gayety, and Ber-
lin Its industry, of seeing peace and CONNER
cial intercourse once more established, is de-
MED us. Not man in Germany, In this Ger
many. so peaceful, humane and intelligent, In
the Country Of Goethe, Schiller, Kent and Les
slny. cries hold, enough p"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
any colored man be slain at any time during
the present election, let every exertion be i'm
mediately made to seize the murderer and
bring him to speedy trial. Never let Tolbert's
role ha reneated;fn nllr midst. -tc--.
CONFIDENTIAL Circular.


CONFIDENTIAL Circular. -!
Comrades The Radical cause is in danger.
The Reform party Is gaining rapidly. Our
party is being divided in different sections.
Nothing but o tremendous effort, with. the
whole Radical party united as one man, can
save the party from defeat. We must gain the
elections this fall, or our party is irrevocably
annihilated. We must save our cause.
although we may be called upoG to
sacrifice the Iives of some OF Cur best
men to Garry thepoint Remember Randolph,
the martyr of his own party. 1t was his foul
murder being charged to the Democrats that
saved the State for General Scott two years
ago. We must win again, II we have to sacri-
fee the lives Of score Of our prominent lead
ers. The question naturally presents ITSELF
how we shall determine who to offer up. I
know Of no better plan than this: Let
all the Leagues in each county appoint
five delegates from each League to
meet at some central point in the coun.
ty, and lei &c be the duty Of these
delegates to select one prominent colored
man of the party in the county for SPECIAL
AND IMPORTANT PURPOSE, to be made
known to him by the Governor at the proper
time. Let the name of each man thus Sc
lected be reported to the Governor, whose
duty 1t shall be to take TIE necessary steps,
through the constabulary force, to have
them put to death in some secret place,
and let the crime be charged to the Be
form party. This plan will unite the
negroes for the Radicals, and the day
will be ours. This plan will be made known
to our prominent white members Of the Union
League party in each county, and It is expect
ed that the greatest caution and secrecy will
be observed, and that the plan will be carried
out about the 2oth Of September. This plan
meets the entire approval of the Secret Coun-
ell, and Is signed by the initials Of the commit
tee appointed 10 write this clrcnlar. q,
B.F W. =
-..g.- j. L. N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
ROME AND P ARIS.
BOTH CITIES IN Il B4D WAT.
WHAT BISMARCK THINKS OF THE
SITUATION.
THE LATE EuPIRE CONFINED IN
THE WALLS OF METZ.
Prussian Reports.

BERLIN, September 20.
The North German Gazette says that Bis
marck consents to see Favre, but says that
Germcnvi, not disposed to intermeddle with
the interna, :sairs of France. The German
pr9Vinces are reaGy to recognizesthe Republic
when they are sure that the French people
prefer that form of government, but to protect
military operations 1t lis necessary to recognize
in the territory actually occupied the au-
lhorities left by the Empire. Moreover, it is
unknown whether Bazaine recognizes the Re
public aud the government a; Paris. Indeed,
i. Is reported that he expressly disavows both.
English Reports.
LONDON, September 20.
Rumers circulated here in regard to local
aprisings in France against the Prussians are
not believed.
The Journals of to-day have no news what
ever from Paris. dispatch was received to-
night from Paris, dated at o'clock this morn
ing, simply reportinga collision OF trains near
Tours. Ito be found elsewhere.l
Thiers has arrived at Tours.
Italian Reports.
FLORENCE, September 90.
The siege OF Rome has commenced. Five
divisions under Cadornas invest the city. Re
nstance is matter of form, and surrender
is expected to-day.
Return of Expelled Americans.
NEW YORK, September 20.
The. steamer Vile de Paris, which arrived
from Havre, to-day, has many Americans on
board who have beer driven from France and
GERMANY by the war.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
MORE WRECKS.

LIVERPOOL, September 90
The American bark Harvester is ashore on
the Arabian coast.
The stern of vessel has washed ashore
on the Irish coast, which was marked "Domi-
no Dirgio Nos
LONDON, September 10.
A vessel was run down by . steamer few
days since in Yarmouth Roads, which proves
10 be the schooner Annie Kersine. TIE crew
were saved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
Hotel neutrality-suspicious. 30.
PAVILION HOTEL.

J. P. Carson, Norfolk; Jno. B. Neal, Thom-
son, Ca; B. ]. Burnett, Sumter; R. S Booker,
Barnwell; j. L. Mccullough, D. s. Mccullough,
Honea Path, W. ". Rawls, V. Smith, Ridge
vile; N. c. McDufie, Nicr,,s; N. j. David,
Clarendon; S. B. Woolberry. BaTnwell; S. Il.
Cooke, Arkansas: S. II. Harris, Friendship;
W. j. Blanton, Barnweil; j. R. Bryan. Mrs. a.
Bryan, Salters: P. j. Clements, S. E. Walford,
Darlington; a. B. Coburn, Coosawhatchie; Joe
H. Mack, Agent Skif & Gaylords Mins:re!s
James ". Clarke, Sumter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-21
THE MAssACRE IN CHINA.

HONG KoNG, September l, via London.
The feeling in China against foreigners is
intense, and fresh outbreak Of violence on
the part Of the natives is feared. Wade,
the secretary OF the British Legation, is still at
Pekin. The French Ambassador threatened
to retire unless the Mandarlns imp Heated in
the Tientsin massacre were executed before
the 3lst of August.