davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER,

Pain is supposed II be the lot OF us Door mortsls
to come upon US. Therefore it is important that
remedial agents should bs at hand to be used on an
the system she'll develop itself and we feel the eX-
eruciatipg agonies of pain or the depressing iniu
PAIN KILLER, whose fame has made the circuit II
the globe Amid the eternal ices OF the polar regions
or beneath the intolerabls and burning sun OF the
trorics its, virtues are known and appreciated
Under all latitndes, from the extreme to the
many q its ills by lite The wide and broad area
over which this medicine has spread, attests lis
Pain h ier mas pushed gradually along. making its
own highway, solely by its virtues. such unex-
amped success and pc pularity has brought others
into the field who have ATTEMPTED under simil srity
Of name. to nsurp the scnfdehce o. the people and
their efforts have proved ruthless, while the Pain
Miller is still growing in public favor. deS eo2m
LTHuRsTONs IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow.
DEE Is the best article for cleansing and preserving
JOUvENS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EANERre
stores soied gloves equal Sold by all drug
eists and fancy goods dealers Price. Is cents de5 y
THESE FACTS DEMAND IMMEDIATE CON
SlDEkATlON.-DissAse should be guarded against
such consequences 80 render life . burden. Combat
the n,lsTs: parity III: blood. pa. the nerves in
Is. ssn
reieve the children OF summer complaints. All this
can only be done Nth safety certainty and prompt
says popular opinion endorsed Sy many Of the most
eminent physicians, who assure US Of the complete
victory OF theee all other Btters 1t has abso
iutely driven them out OF the market where II has
HI ira ~ Gautlsrs Native Wine Bters
BATCHELOR'0 HAIR DYE.
. This splendid Hair Dye II the best in the world
4arnleee reliable instantaneous, does not contain
death Avoid the Wanted and dsiusive preparations
s' q nf g.. &: S.d r:
s. na reputation 70 Uphold Il, integrity =
al Orusgists. APPLIED st IS. Bond street. New
Jusr RECEIVED.
large assortment of Sf3
BEST PARIs KID GLOVES, Are1,
At IS. HELLEk's,
--n us Market Space.
TIE EHw1sT STYLE OF .....
CHATILAINE BRAIDs,
At B. HELLERS,
1la Market Space.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
OF LACE GOODS.
a. The Cheapest In the City.
oe 2-lm 713 Market Space.
Ta8 MOST WONDEB1UL TOY OUT.
g. LwuD = B10;v IAfIAr DANCING Tor
~-.w. lVk fIA1Oe, -
Sis ~ g ~ Hs;s A ::::s w
.ll ~ MHUG0AL lGsTs6SiI = q r.iucsd
Dsseees asls-R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

PArNAsrrg's CLERk oGART-Ris Trial for
Ente-5emenf.-The case OF the paymaster's
clerk. B0eart, Who 10 charged with embezziing
United states funds % the amount Of go, 900
two years ago, was lefore the United States
Court, In Brooklyn, "Wednesday. Psymaster
Clsrks afh6avt was read, in which he c'aiu ID
that he never operated In Wall street with
Swan & PaysOe. - alleged by Bogart and that
there never wss any failure 20 account Tor funds
entrusted to han as paymaster, except those
taken BY Bogart. Deponeut further alleged
that Bcgart left on the LIST of December,
1ss.s- taking with him ~, 7e5; that an exami-
uatseo q the boole revealed the faef thas there
were alterations in Bogarf's hand writing,
covering an amount Of some SIS .0n0 more; that
Bogart had confessed 10 him that he had altered
the books and lost the money in Wall street:
that he vas sorry for what he had done. and
descsteed hcw be had gone 20 work. n also
appeared from this saidsvit that Clark fouus
Bogart doing busiusp In Galveston uuslsr tn
name of"D. p. bogart." The last cd iayit read
waa that Of ,. n. Bogley, who svore that 20
CART said Ne intended 20 make MOTION for new
Trial. his only object m getting one being 10 eet
out OF the court the S2ssse. the proceed OF the
sale Of his horres and other personal property.
which were attached at the commeuceueu. 81
this suit, and leave the country with his faui,y.
Judge be.edict took the papers in the case ana
reserved his decasioa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

SENATOR PATTERSON VIII return here early
next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

LEE INDIANA LKGIsLATURE.-TL, Democrats
.sscur, the officers IN Both ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
both branches Of the Legislature organized. In
for officers were elected, with Hon. VIM. Mscl-
OF Terre Haute, for Speaker. In the Senate
TWO republican members were abeeut and Hon
James Hughes, Senator from Monroe county
ana Senator Elliott, from the CouuorsyiiIe de
uict, both elected on the republican ticket.
aete0 Witli the democrats, giving the control Of
the organization to the democrats. When the
SENATORIAL districts were called on the orssnizs-
uon the admission Of John W. Bursou, from
the Muncis district, was objected to from the
kmocratlc side on the ground Of bribery and
fraud IN tie election, but the Lieutenant Gov
eInor decided that, his credentials being in
proper 1orm, TO regular contest was presented,
ana that he could be swern in, which Wae done.
Immediately after the Senators were qualified
an appeal was taken from the decision OF the
ste. After long discussion . resolution Wss
adopted declaring Burson not entitled to vote,
and referring his case to . select Committees
1 .se s.s the snd IG
jOrify of three in The Senate. The repubIicsS~
vere unpreparod for the action of the maiorifv
Of the Senate and we're very indignant against
Hughes and Elliott for deserving them RSDors
are current that the republican Senators nh
resign and 70 home.
MshsfR or CoS.ssss PLAIxrIrs TT A
iintL SUIT-hon 3: w. Kellogg, rsprssents-
i've from the second district q Connecticut.
M conmerced libel suit Against DIR. j. }.
Jacques, OF Waterbury, in that State, Claiming
1900 damages. Jacques IL charged WITH the
authorship q various slandesous letters con-
corning NJ Kellogg. which have appeared from
time to time in different Journals.
-
NOMINATED FOR C0NG Rkes.-The ID district
Republican Convention OF New Hamnshirs
Yesterday nominated Simon q. Griflin for Con-
gress.
--------~o>.-
1.-THE louisiana planters are importing
apadsu rs lahorers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

NV YORK. Jan. G.-Dispatches alleged 10
bear dates OF London, Jan. 9TH, have been to-
day furnished bankers and others. The latest
advices by cable are London, the afternoon Of
the 9Th. A portion, IL not all, of the pretended
news 10 taken from the New York papers OF TO-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
Dr. Livingssso MeaeS Frew

NEW lokk, Jan. e.-English papen OF De-
cember - state that SIR Murchson ~ oat OF
danger, but WAS much shaken by his recent
indisposifion.
There IL q report Dr Livingston has arrivef
Al nozaobique, and 10 waiting . vessel boand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

ST. PArL. MINI. Jan. 5.-The house of Mr.
Drew. widow, at Plainyiex Was DESTROYED by
hre "n Friday night. Her baby perished in the
flames The mother was fatally Injured
A ruinor Is afioat that Rel, OF Red river no
toriety, has been poisoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
T,ieFrsPhsd Erolusireiy to IT, Er,niRg ser.
GREAT BATTLE ON THE SEINE

IeiePrGTAsd E-clusirely to IT, Er,Higg S.rr
GREAT BATTLE ON THE SEINE
L"NroN. Jan. ST Special 20 y Y. Tsl.Crau i 800
dispatch from HsNre, January SIN. mornin-.
confirms the dispatch already Published Of a
great battle on the left hank OF the Seine n q
battle has been very fierce, and OF . very san
culinary character. n lasted seven hour. 2
n far aS can he ascertsiucd no decided = Ivan-
tSge has been Gained. The loss OF the rrcs-
sians - very HEAVY. and the French trlor,s
show ed remarkable spirit and daring.
GEN. MANTEUFFEI CLAIMS 4 W.
TORY.
LoNnoS, Jan. ten. Msuteufel telsgrspl.s
from Amlens on the "a instant. that Genef al
Rantheim. " n troops from the frst army clrrs
attacked the French early in the morning 81
that day, Tuesday. on the left bank OF the Seine
and captured three cannon. thIec fagS. aud slh
prisoners Gen. Bantheim himself teiasrsr.hz
from fiouen, on the an confirming the above
Intelligence. and sdsis that ne has pursued he
enemy beyond Bourg schard- The battle lasted
throughout the day.
COMPARTMENT oF TIE SOUTHERN
FORTS oF PARIS.
NEEsAiI LKs, dan. :. via LOsdoa. Jan.
TIE bomhardment OF the southern for .
PARIS commenced this Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

The HOUSE, JUDICIARY COMMITTEE will
meet on Monday 10 resume the investigation OF
the McGarrahan claim. Judge Granger Re
corder of the Land Office, and Mr.. Stoddard,
the Private Secretary to President Lincoln,
WHO signed the patent, will be examined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

anadisns IS laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
TELEGRANS Ta THE STAR.

This Afternoons DISPATCHES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
THE WAR IN EUROPE.

Associated Press Reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06
Il S.E.TGILs.s1y. Brittle

Seven Hosr~ vsgbttug On the Seine
1ae N~~ois net Decisive Hesxy
Pru~>tau Losses -tseu. ~ A.
teuu~t spetnssug Ger
man Victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

Hon. LOT NJ. MORRILL, was last night re-
nominated by the caucus of the republican
members of the Maine Legislature as United
States Senator from that State, by vote OF 49,
to 81. The nomination was then made unani-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

NOMINATED FOR Cone Rres.-The "A diss,;ct
Republican Convention OF New HamDshirs
yesterday nominated Simon q. Grifain for Con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

BISHOP ANEs, Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, is now mentioned as likely TO be one of
the Commissioners to San Domingo under Sena-
tor Mortons resolution. He had lengthy inter
view with the President this morning, in COM
pany with Senator Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

The WAYS AND MEANS CoNNrrTEe-Een.
Schenck took formal leave OF the Ways and
Means Committee yesterday as ITS chairman.
previous to resigDing his seat in the House. Mr..
Hooper, of Massachusetts, will continue to act
as chairman Of that committee. and Judge
ortb, OF Indiana. has been appointed on the
committee TO make up its complement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

VACANCIES IN THE CADET CORPs AT THE
NAVAL ACCIDENTAL large number Of mem
bers OF Congress who have not been reelected
would like TO make appointments OF bows from
their districts a. cadets az the Naval Academy
before the expiration OF the present session but
1t is said they cannot do So Many of the boys
who were nominated for the Naval Academy
to appear at the July examination, failed TO
pass; others we're nominated fOr the September
examination, and they also failed to pass, ana
In that manner several vacancies exist at the
academy, but under the Law the next nomina-
tons cannot be made until after the
NTH OF March, consequently the new mem-
oers will lave Q chance to fill the vacancies
HE act Of July 10th, 1862, provides that s.frOm
and after the 9Th day of March, 1853 the nomi
patton OF candidates tor admission into the
Naval Academy shall be made between the Jth
day Of March and the lst Of j uly of each sear.
upon the recommendation of the member or
delegate, from actual residents OF his district.
ana they shall be examined for admission in
july Provided. That whom any candidate Who
mas been so nominated shall upon examination
be found phyeically or mentally disqualified for
admission, the member or delegate from whose
district he was 90 nominated shall be notified IN
recommend another candidate, who shall ~
examined in September following. And n shall
be the duty oil the Secretary OF the Navv ne
soon after the 9Th day Of March as possible IN
D0tify, in writing, each member and delessts
Of any vacancy that may exist in his district
snd If said member or delegate neslects to
recommend candidate by the LIST OF .TnIv in
that year. then IL shall be the duty OF the score
tary Of the'Na'y to I'LL the vacancy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-06

CoNFIRMAT1oNs.-The Senate in Executive
session yesterday confirmed the nominations of
George p. Kuabe, Of Tennessee, consul at
Client. Samuel 5. Earl collector Of internal
revenue for the fourth district OF Texas aud
number of Postmasters, among them James
NJ. Foreman, to be postmaster at Parkersburg
West Va,
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02
THE LEGI~LATURE.
SEVENTEENTH DAY.
SENATE.
TUESDAY, January "a, 1871

TUESDAY, January "a, 1871.
Senate met pursuant TO adjournment
| Present, %; absent l3.
A resolution TO inquire into the riot al
Harrison Station, Tallahatchie county, was
| tabled.
Mr.. Sullivan offered joint resolution
that the sum of two hundred dollars each
| be appropriated to the Masonic and Odd
Fellows Fraternities of this city, for the
| use of their respective halls by the Legisla-
ture, during its present session, which was
tabled.
Mr.. Sullivan introduced bill to be en-
| titled an act To authorize the Board of Super
visors of Benton county, to have transcrib-
ed such portions of the law records Of Tip
pah and Marshall counties as pertain to said
county of Benton.
Mr.. Watts introduced 5. b. 80, an act to
incorporate the town of Newton. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Sullivan introduced 5. b. 81, an act 20
amend an act for the encouragement of Ag-
riculture. Referred.
Mr.. Bennett introduced :. B. 35, an acc to
repeal the usury laws of this State. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Sullivan introduced S. d. 80, AZ act TO
incorporate Big Greek Lodge No. 2o4, Free
and Accepted Masons, Oktibbeha county,
Mississippi. Referred.
A message from the Governor, in relation
to the Revised Code, was referred TO the Ju-
| dietary Committee.
"A TcsOihIlOn was auOpJeu te sell the ola
furniture Of the Capitol, at auction, So soon
AS not needed, and the proceeds put in the
| State Treasury.
Mr.. Gibbs introduced the following reso-
| luton: That the Committee on Printing
| be instructed TO report at their earliest con-
venience when the Governors Message,
ordered printed, will be ready for distribu-
tion.
Mr.. Duncan moved to amend bytsending
the Seargnt-at-Arms after the printed cop
les. Carrhd.
By Mr.. Warner: That the Committee on
Education be requested to prepare and bring
in bill atolishing the Boards of School Di-
rectOrs in the several counties of this State,
which, with amendment, was adopted.
Ihe House gave notice of the passage of
the following bills and resolutions:
III. X. No. 10, ''an act relative to recording
deeds and other cOnveyances and contracts
in the county of Hinds;" III. X. No. 40, "an
act for the relief of Kate ). Minor" i'm which
the concurrence OF the Senate is desired.
Senate Bill No. 3, "an act to change the time
of holding the Circuit Courts of the First
Judicial District. III. X. Mol 4S, San act to
prohibit the sale of vinous and spirituous
liquors within three miles of the town of
Sparta, Chickasaw county;,' III. Con. Res
No. ?, relative to appointing n committee to
estimate the cost of repairing and renovat-
ing the State Penitentiary, ETC., in which the
concurrence of the Senate is desired. The
House has also concurred in Senate amend
ment to III. j. X. No. 3, memorializing Con-
gress i'm relation TO Blind Institute.
Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02
SENATE.
EIGHTEENTH DAY.
WErNEsDAY, Jan. 25, 1871.

JAN -, lSlls
Senate met pursuant to adjournment.
Present, 21. Absent, II.
The Judiciary Committee recommended
that 5. j. Res. 13, relative to the Revised
Code do pass.
The following minority report was offer
ed to the above, by Mr.. sullivan:
beg leave to present minority report
in reference to Senate Joint Resolution No.
l3, relative to the adoption of the Revised
Code as a whole, and recommend that said
| resolution be not adopted. While it is true
the adoption of this resolution is not the
adoption of the Code, yet such Is the ulti-
mate object in view. To consent for "A mo-
ment TO the adoption of a code of laws
without knowing what those laws are, no
matter how eminent the Codifyers may be,
is discovering a degree of recklessness in
Legislation dangerous in the extreme. This
Code demands our most careful, prompt
and, possibly, laborous consideration such
let US give it in duty TO the people.
The Committee on Corporations, to whom
was referred ). b. No. %, entitled an act 70
incorporate the Baptist Female Seminary OF
West Point, recommended that the same do
pass after striking out section 3.
Mr.. Bennett introduced 5. B. No. W, en-
titled an act to remove the civil disabilities
of Edward White, Of Rankin county. Re
ferred.
Mr.. Rushing introduced 5. B. No. 3s, an
act TO authorize 4. j. and w. t. Landrum
to erect grist mill, saw mill and cotton
gin in Leake county, and for other purpo-
ses. Referred.
Mr.. Bennett introduced s. B. No. 80, en-
titled an act for the relief of j. j. Armi-
stead, and for other purposes. Referred.
Mr.. Stricklin introduced 5. Il. No. 40, a
bill to be entitled an act authorizing the
Board of Supervisors of Benton county to
have transcribed such portions of the land
records of Tippah and Marshall counties
as pertain TO said county Of Benton. Pass
ed.
Mr.. Gibbs offered a resolution that from
and after this date, no Senator procuring a
| leave of absence for a longer period tkan
| one day, except in case of sickness, shall be
| entitled to per diem during such absence,
and being amended by inserting sunless
leave of absence be previously granted by
| the Senate" it was adopted.
| The Committee on Corporations recon-
| mended that bill to be entitled an act tc
incorporate Big Creek Lodge, No. 204, dc
pass.
The Governor announced his approval o.
| the following acts An act to change the
time of holding the Circuit Court OF the Isl
Judicial District; also bill in reference x
/ general amnesty.
| The following bills were thus disposed OF
An act to regulate the speed OF railroad
| locomotives and trains running through in
| corporated towns and cities. Passed,
1 An act to change the name OF Martha j
| Fulton and amendment Of committee
/ Passed.
Senate adjourned.
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02
The EvII. of almoIlInE.

OF the three methods Of using tobacco,
that of smoking has insinuated itself most
extensively among the youth Of thia
country, and is in reality the most hurt
ful use that can be made of the weed.
Tobacco employed in this way, being
drawn in by the vital breath, conveys iu
poisonous influences into every part of the
lungs There the noxiOus huid is enc
tangled in the minute, spongy mir cells
and has time 10 exert is perniciOus iuhu-
ence on the blood-nOt IN viviiyings but
in vitiating it. The blood imbibea the
stimulant narcotic principle, and cIrcu-
lates il through the whole system. lt
produces, in consequence, febrile action
in those Of delicate habits. Where there
il a tendency 10 phthisic and the tubor-
cular deposit in the lungs, debility of
these organs, consequent on the use of
tobacco in this way, must favor the de-
posit Of tuberculOus matter, aud thW
SOW the seeds Of consumption. Tho
practice impairs the natural taste and
relish for food lessons the appetite, and
weakens the power Of the st0mnrh grehis
~. The great prevalence Of craving
thirst among smokers can be traced 10 its
action on the lungs and because D. is
there instead Of in the stomach the li-
quors that are drank do not alleviate tho
thirst, but rather aggravate it. 10 b.
time that medical testimony was turned
to this point, and the great danger pJ.n-
ted out that threatens to make ua ua-
ton Of Sybarites and pigmies.
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02
The Prince Royal CnPtivnted by
a Pretty French Woman.

The Prince Royal Of Prussia has, it ~
said, Welded 10 the seducti0ns of French
manners and intellect. A very interest
ing romance might be written about his
visits 10 the charming owner Of villa
not far from the chateau Of Madame An-
Dire, where he lives, along with The old
King, who, his piety nOtwithstandn
has q soldiers eve for "A pretty ankle
The roval Victoria, who remains at Bcr-
lin. must, like her very remote ances-
tress, Queen Margaret Of Scotland, Do
content with the empty honor of official
triumph; for the heart Of the ncW-hedged
Field Marshal, her husband, is now In
the hands Of a sparkling French woman,
patriotically resolved 10 conquer Ger
many. This il of course very sad and
very shocking, but there is such thing
in the world az retrIbutive justice
When a royal princess encourage f"yal
prince TO rend the vitals Of country
which loaded her in her youth WIN lsN-
derness, she should not feel angry at
Pompadour starting out upon her, ana
disputinp with her the admirauoh' or
Dossiblv the affections, Of the heroic
Fritz This is one Of the costs OF war
uron which the Court Of Berlin did not
odnnt at the beginning Of the campaign.
The moral b be deduced thereirom is
that roval German ladies should not nl-
low their husbands 70 take seriously 90
soldering in France.
The present wife of a Bufaonian OBJ
iects 10 his keeping tho memories OF lei
1--WE predecessors green by wearing hvo
bands Of Grape on his hat
A drop Of cologne taken On 2 iullR m
sugar il said 10 have the eject on D1i.-o
onna in beauuying the eye "ilnouI any
Of its injurious effects
Alta recent railway festival che i9'-
lowing striking sentiment was Htl
Our Mothers-the only faithful teA'-t-
who never misplaced switch.
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02

If there be Southern men who IN the
election in Mississippi in 1869, attached
themselves to the Republican organiza-
ton in good faith on the ground that il
would pursue policy of Cancellation and
leniency toward the South, they must
now be convinced that their confidence
has been abused. Instead of Universal
Amnesty, we have had continuation OF
prescription. Ard now in the passage OF
the resolution in t1e Z. S. Senate con-
stituting an Inquisition for the punish
ment of her people, they have made open
declaration of a renewal of hOstlhties.
What say the class of so-called Republi-
cans to whom we have referred, to this
last act of preneditated outrage? Have
they not been hasely deceived? Is there
any reason which appeals to their patri-
otism, and to their professed desire to do
the best they we're able for their owR
people, longer to place their trust in the
Radical party? Can they do it consit-
emily with their own professions Is it
not time for them to hke an open stand
against it?
The weekly clarion., 1871-02-02
HOUSE.
TUESDAY, Jan.

TUESDAY, Jan. a, 1871.
House met pursuant TO adjournment. Pre-
sent 81; absent AZ.
Mr.. Catchings presented petitions of citi-
Zens of Sunhower county. Ref.
Mr.. Sessions presented petition of NJ. c.
johnson. Ref.
BY Mr.. Manning-Resolved by the House
of Representatives. That the use of this hall
be rendered to Bishop Elder for Tomorrow
evening, for the purpose of delivering an
address. Adopted.
BY MIR. Willing-Resolved, That the use
of this hall be allowed the Agricultural
Convention, this day at O'clock. Adopted.
The Governors Message, relating to the
Revised Code, was taken up and read On
motion, 500 copies of the same, with accom-
panying documents, were ordered printed.
Referred.
By Mr.. Foster-That the Judiciary Com
mittee be instructed to inquire into the eX-
pediency of such legislation will author
ize the Board of Supervisors of the several.
counties of the State TO affix stated salary
to the several county offices, in substitution
of the present system of commissions. Re-
ferred.
Mr.. Sessions introduced ii. II. No. 81, ''an
act to prevent the fraudulent letting of con-
tracts by Boards of Supervisors;
Mr.. Lynch (colored) introduced III. X,
No. 5S, "an act in relation TO the public
schools of the city of Natchez. Referred.
House adjourned.