davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
W. A. Morrison. M. ..

rs THANKFUL for past patronage, a nd
will continue the Practice of Medicine,
s.snding promptly to all calls.
~ special attention gison to Ch ronic
Dhsases.
Office on Second Street. first door south of
hllard House, Knoxville. I7tf
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23
i1rotes sional.
G.. L. Collins.

. TTnRNEY AT LAW. Office north side
A Public Square, Knoxville. viii also
.t:saa to colteotions,a and Buying and Selling
Lspd. "l5 II
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

rAM.-Orieutsf Lodge No 81, Knoxville meets
A saturday Evening on or before first Full Moon
M.,.h - month. Z. Q. PARSONS, Ssc'y.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1871-11-23

AMOR CHAPTER. No IS, Royal Arch Masons.
1 Enox,iiis. meets Monday Evening, on or before
J - gril Moon. ]. T. FRENCH, Secy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

LOUISVILLE, May II, 1871. !.
The Republican state Convention ut Frankfort roe
day nominated the following ticket
For Gopey1Or-General John NJ. Harlan of Jcrcr-
son.
For Lieutenant Gooeraor-George M. Thomas, Of
Lewis
For attorney General-wlam Brown, Of Fay.
cite.
For 7re0sure,.-General Speed s. Fry. or Boyle.
For AttdftOr-William krippenstopel, Of the Louis
vile VOtfs6iau.
For Superintendent or public Hastq,tctt0,.--Hcvs
w. h. Mobely, OF Todd
For Req,stet ar ne Lana Oglce-John X. McClearyr
OF Rock Castle.
Resolutions were adopted IN favor OF futurd
State Convention to amend the constitutions; favor
Ing immigration; and aYragning the democracy fO4
refusing to pass laws 10 suppress ku k1uxisni and
admit negro testimony in the courts; for misman1
aging the State finauces Keeping out enlgrants AID
capital and keeping alive sectional spirit; Tor apS
plying the homestead exemption only to the
whites FOR failing TO make adequate provision Tor
the education Of all children III the state, ana Tor
promising that there snail be no change III tnl5
policy.
The sixth resolution favors complete amnestv,i
and desires the restoration OF friendly reiatl0u5
win the Southern states.
The eighth resolution favOrs economy In the gov
crnment and the raising VI only enough revenue tu
derray the legitimate expenses of It's ADMINISTRATIONS
and to gradually extlnguIsh the debt.
The ninth resolution favOr3 further reduction On
tarn and internal revenue and opposes direcu
taxes.
Additional resolutions were adopted condemningi
the refusal OF u charter 70 the Cincinnati Southern
Railroad Company; favortnH all railroads under.
proper charters, and avoring Congressional enact
ment authorizing the construction ol tue Cincil~
after reasonable time. fails to grant the charetA
IL ked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
A M U s Z M Z N rs.

BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusC.-Gounod's opera
Of Faust" was given last night AZ the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music, under the direction OF si2nor
Albites. Miss Kellogg appeared as Marguerite, Caro-
SELL a. Faust. Orlandini Valentine and Rien
MephIstOphees. The excellences OF the New York
presentation on the previous evening were repeated
las, night, and the garden scene in the fourth act
received marked applause from house that, with.
out being crowded, was wen filled. Tuesday night
..Rigoetion Will be given in Brooklyn, when there
IL no DOUBT that the Academy VIII DC as crowded as
when "Martlan was rendered.
OLE BULLS CoNcERr.-1his time honorcd violin
vrtuoso had a benent last night at the Academy Of
Music, which was rather smy attended. lie was
assisted by Miss Cassie REM, who sang "Caro
Nomer aud 40 luce Iii quest ANNA IN the same
manner we have remarked before WHOM she ap
pcared at Steinway Han. Her voice Is remarkable
Tor It's pearly quality, brilliancy Of tone and I'M
range IN the upper register. Ole Bull played
a concerto III A. "Mother's praycr.n Carnival
Of Venice" and '.Polacca Guerrero all his own
compositions. He has lost none or his well known
eaa me ne cane ON The stage. There was be
sides, hautbOy solo and couple OF overtures,
gwen 10y an orchestra selected nom the PhllbaI-
monte Society.
THE GLOBE TBEATRr.-Loyers OF {. variety style
OF theatrical entertainment are nightly wen catered
Tor III this theatre The quick OF pieces,
each presenting some new and attractive feature,
keeps the audience in pleasant state OF excitement
and preserves an unnauging interest IN the entire
performance Last evening tue laughabe act,
aud dances Dy Decnaniy and Hengler, sheridan and
Mack, all Of which were fully appreciated by the
audience. The pictures Of Southern ille by Charles
Howard. received applause, as did also John Harris
humorous acting as Mr.. Hemingway. In the inter
lu,ic '.Gong for the Cup.' The programme an
nounced the 'Tempter Fooled" as the closing act OF
the entertainment, but owing 10 the illness Of Josh
Hart, the management was compelled 10 substitute
''rweeiletum rwi,tcn IN its place. Win Mes-rs.
John Hart and Add Rymau as the principal charac-
ers."
BRyANr's MIssrRELs.-The audience assembled
last evening AT Bryant's Minstrel Hal, In West
Twenty third street showed by their appreciation OF
the entertainment that this well known troupe has
lost none oi that popularity which II has so long Gu
ioyed. Messrs. Dempstcr, Norman stanley and
, D'AlDertc sang severa, fine songs. Dave Reed and
Dan BRYANT divided the honors their comic songs
and Jokes provoking much laughter Little Mac as
usual. was inimitabe rs The baby Elephant and In
his comic essence. The performance concluded
with Imaginable bur esque cntiied 1.-THE Black
4 lttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
Capture Of Hostile Band Near Fort Bas-
comb.
UNION OF CANADA WITH THE UNITED
STATES.

Annexation Convention nj Niagara Falls,
July a, 1871.
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE
BRITISH PROyINCES:
Nearly one hundred years ago thirteen out OF
fourteen British colonies OF North America resolved
TO sever their with the mother country,
and TO establish nation for themselves. After u
war Of seven years their object was ACCOMPLISHED,
the one colony refusing to JON the enot for inde
pendence.
This action OF Canada would seem strange con-
sidermg that it had just been conquered from
France, and therefore could have no sympathy
with England, and its determination can only he
accounted for by misdIrecticn ON the part of lis
leading men, or by mere accident, which Ofen
directs the most important events and forms the
nations Of the EARTH
the wisdom OF the United States In separating
from the mother country and In establishing a re-
publican government has been acknowledged by the
civilized wor& Its rapid and general Advancement
in the increase Of population, the universal diffusion
OF education, In internal improvements, In agrcui-
ture, commerce, mining, the mechanic arts and the
steady progress in political libertys admitted even
by the greatest enemies OF republican government.
During the same time, Wine Canada has advanced
cOrrespOndingly with most monarchlcal countries.
II has fallen far IN the Of It's Fortunate
neghbor, thereby demonstrating the manifest SuDe-
rority OF republican over monarchical institutions
AS the union OF adjacent STATES, with kindred
peoples, the same language, Identical interests and
common destiny, mas IN all ages and countries,
and especially In America and huropc, been attend
ell with the happiest results, therefore II Is natural
that a very large number II not even majority OF
the people In both the United states and the Brush
provinces believe tnaJ the union OF these Kindred
States would forever prevent war, that dire calamity
of naukind; secure complete fraternity, oDiieratc
all restrictions upon trade anu commerce, and
finally result III immense and lasting advantage
10 ALL
To encourage increase and consolidate the friends
of this union, It's earnest advocates In the two kin
sSed countries have cOncludeu TO call an annexa-
ton convention To meet AT Niagara Falls on the AIN
OF July, 1871. Two delegates from each Congress
sional district in the United states ana TWO dele
gates from each Parliamentary district in all the
British provinces Will compose the convention. Az
striking illustration OF the purpose OF the cOnven
ton, the .Old ship Monarchy rotten, disnasted
with bulwarks stove III, and dcspoeu CT It's orna-
and gliding Will he sent the Falls, TO he
dashed TO pieces on tile everlasting rocks OF liberty
beneath.
BY order Of the Canadian Annexation Society,"
AMERlCUS !. WILSON PTes't, Washington, DC
M.PICARD, Vice President, Quebec. &. r..
FRANK STthwELL Secretary Toronto, &. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

v be condemnsd Necessity required that decIsivq
N should be made 70 avert the impending defeat
the sycophants Of ii. party, the parasites csnens
TO and deriving nurture solely from EIeouiivs fssors
ns men who forge. nothing learn nothing resolved upon
hsr ppsa 70 the expiring passions and
Isc could again be inangurated Civil war ia FORM
sppsna ms. sp Ia e,sve machinery and all It's poc.
The denomination and the on OF General Grant
OF the buge again sounded d,,tIn .nshsd ssn.
tor the confidential adviser support OF the Pres
proportion to unskfunes OF H. Toes Va
Put forth ~ the chlef fomsnter Of this crusade but
when neisher he they be permitted 10 provoks
TO dictate Issues for the democratic party to gnora
the country necessarily bring forth That which since sSa
has been but question OF time Is now The
pcious moment the golden opportunity the tide
affairs OF be taken at the food has my de,
eerae judgement reached rs, when The party q
body OF the past adherng TO s ancient principles
apd q. e. and % % oas de s
issues the hour II IL the Of these resolutions I'd
and saaareIv upon this arm ana ,mprssnabs basis
fact have stood upon for the past two anf
meet prompt and very cordial response
elsewhere and Everywhere In this and othsr States Per-
from any quarter Upon fullest deliberations and amp q
counsel with Wise and brave men Of the party take The
these resolutions the fruit Join, iabos counsell
Of the gentlemen assocated with me here at home 80 as
new Departure but returnthe restoration or the demo
cratic party once more to the ancient p a''SS sn
endure, capable adapting. itself 70 tha
caI physical world yet intact the original
principles and laws OF ,s being Moreoye a. to the ove
merely personal character either TO advance 10 hinde
member Of the democate party and nothing e1c.cs
whole party, and with II OF the whole country.
The meeting adjourned amid great enthusiasm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
the Blll!ka0 CHAMPIONSHIP.
Connecticut W. New York-Meivin fostc
Challenges Cyriiie Dion.

Connecticut ". New York-Meivin Poster
challenges Cyriiie Dion.
After retirement OF almost two years Melvin
Foster, a player no less popular than skilful, re-
enters the billiard arena. Aiming 10 bag the very
highest game, Foster challenges the formidable
Cyrile Dion, victor in more contests than any other
man who ever handled cue, and vanquisned upon
hut five occasions since he made his debut as
matcn.player nearly seven years ago. Against the
player who has won most matches f. now pitted the
player who has been engaged In the greatest NUN.
Ter. These two experts Will come together next
month for the first time, ana stirring contest NAV
be anticipated. IL will he seen by the appended
challenge that the well known Boston player. Ea :
ward Daniels, gets ont OF the way TO allow Connec.
cut n chance nj the Championship, Foster being y
resident OF Norwicn:-
NV YoSE, May Is ISL
Messrs. PHFLAN, SIErr,rvR and TIFSAN;-
OVERWHELMING learned that Mr.. Edward Daniels has
prodered Withdraw IN wishet TO compete with Mr..
Cyrlle Dion for the championship hereby challenge the
last gentleman to play for The Diamond Cue and
1000 Game he Zoo points played Pie
Coender btyli pocket table with ~ balls
other respects according 10 rule. Yours, &c-,
A deposit Of $3.50 side has been made with the
committee OF three above named, and the CHOICE Of
,ime BEYOND June ~ has been Ieit " DION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

LcspoN MoSyY MARKETS. Los DON Nav IS An r.
M Consos closed AZ y3S, for both the
?2A ten-i orties, g.
LivKRrooL CoTros MARKuT.-LivsnrooL, Nay ls-5 r.
NJ The market closed quiet and STEADY, mddinR
upsnds 3D. m'ddling Orleans nd The GALES the day
uoD. sales Of cotton snip New Orleans have
been made NJ 7ssd. for middlings.
LIvlRPooi PRovGefoNe MAEKHr- LIVERPOOL. NAV a.
tmP M.-.Pors, SSs per DBL for Extra prime Lard
5ls. per cwt-
LivxRrooL PRODUCE MAaxrr.-LrvyspooI Nav ia
Tsiow US yer cwt Spirits petroleum, 81 9sd per gal
LvthPooL bReAperUts MARKEr.-L IvKRpooI, May
is.il ~ n-Bread.uiis l?s 90. per GENITAL
Cani1rnh white and lis 49, ils 3D. for No. to No
red Mesiern spring; corn, Sbs per quarter for new
rHH CoTToS MovRNENr- LIvnRPooL NAV W-Ar-
bales Of cotton. - ' -
fsAHEvoay MoSRy NARKRr--FnANxyoRr, MAY IT.
the seue ot ltCa - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

The Commissioners OF Docks met yesterday alter
noon AT their rooms, Leonard street and Broadway.
Mr.. John T. Agnew, President In the chair.
The Executive Committee recommended that the
lessces OF pier No. be notified to repair that PIER
and 1t was so ordered by the Board.
The Secretary was directed TO advertise for ptos
posals for broken stone.
contract for lumber was awarded 10 J. Bag'ers
and contract for iron work to AdoIphus Hart
Commissioner Wood, OF the Auditing Comm uees
made the following report:-Balance 3lst March,
S65 494 receipts from rents, Both Apri. 1923; In
iercst 30th April, $227 receipts from Old iumbers
SI75-total receipts, t8A,53O.
Among the comm nnicati0ns was one from the
Manhattan Market Company asking that piers bd
erected at the foot OF Thirty fourth and Thirty. nfn
streets the rents for which to he agreed upon Il
fninre time Referred 10 Executive Committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
THE new CATHEDRAL.

The final meeting OF the committees having in
charge the raising Of the new cathedral fund TOOK
place last evening at the archieplscopa residence
Thirty.sSth street and Madison avenue. Total
amount received far, Sl45ooo, being $4,000 short
OF the amount required. which 1t l. expected win
bc speedily realized. The following the sub
scrntinna received since April q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

The Tax List Dciinaucnt In the sUn 81
$50. OOO-The People Refusing 10 Pay.
Collector CROOKS, OF the town OF Newtown, says
the tax roll is deficient IN the sum OF 100000 Tha
greater portion OF the amount IL assessed on pro-
pcrty In Long Island city. Tue owners OF the pro-
perty refuse to pay the tax giving as reason inaj
they not liable, owing to the division 0f tho
town. The Collector Is to bring suit against thd
parties. Many other questions are In dispute, aud
the courts will be required To pass upSn theln w
years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
OBITUARY.


THIS gentleman, ~ one time a prominent politl-
cian OF Maryland, died on Wednesday last at hs
residence on Madison avenue. IN this city, aged
eghty-tnrec years. lie was native ~ MARYLAND
and served one term ~ representative in Congress
from 1879 10 1875.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
NEW. 70 X CITY.

The following record VIII show the changes In the
temperature for the past twenty.four hours in CONF
parison with the corresponding day OF last year. a.
indicated by the thermometer NJ Hudnuts Phar<
macy. HERALD Building, corner OF Ann street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19


Mr. stephen G. Lyues, Jr.. for thirteen years book
/ keeper In the Comptrocr's Office, has been ap<
pointed County Auditor In the place Of James Wat
son. deceased. The appointment Is TO date from tho
LIST day Of May, 1871.
Ascension Day was celebrated yesterday by nOraI
decorations and choral services In the Catholic and
Episcopal churches all over the city. The altars
were covered with tributes OF blossoms ana thq
choirs sang hymns and anthems and masses IN
honor of the risen saviour In most OF the churchea
the music was exceptionally good aud the services
throughout very impressive.
One OF the drowned bodies found in the East
river Wednesday last has been Identified as thar
of George Hammer late Of 81 Wilett street. He lerI
his home about three weeks ago much depressed In
spirits from inability tn procure employment and
even money 10 support his family. Whether Hamt
committed suicide or was accidentally drowned
could not be determined. Coroner ScnIrmer waa
notified 10 hold an inquest.
Coroner Young yesterday called TO hold an
Inquest at No. 2 Migan place sixth avenne), on
the body OF Hannah Mcnamara, u child nearly threa
years OF age who died from the effects OF burnsJ
on Wednesday evening, during the temporary
absence OF Mrs. Mcnamara, deceased commenced
lighting matches To burn paper and IN dong 20 seo
her clothes fire, burning her terribly ali over tna
body. Death ensued some hours subsequently,
TIE Methodsts or YorKvile will this afternoon
lay the corner stone vi a memorial church 10 tina
name OF the late PRESIDENT Oh the Clty MISSIONARY
Society, w. w. Cornell. IN Seventy-sixth street and
Second avenue. Bishop James and DR.. Andrews
will deliver addresses at halipa5t three Oclock.I
The Rev. r. Brown ~ pastor. me church il In
rising neigbborh0od, and is the result OF "A mission
started H. Second time ago 10y Mr..
Cornell.
Coroner Young yesterday concluded the inquest
in the case OF Margaret +. Rudd who was, II is al
legged, thrown from third story window Of No. l3a
Reade street by her husband Tuesday night, ana
subsequently died from the results or ner Injuries.
The Jury returned verdict 10 the effect that the
fortunate woman died from the result VI injures
caused by the violence of her husband and the lat
ter was committed by the Coroner 10 await tho
action OF the Grand Jury.
Joseph Early. living in Twentieth street, was
charged by S,anheid Co., OF Nos. 90 and Is WORTH
street. with entering their store yesterday morning
AMI. under pretence Of asking for some one whose
name he lid not remember kept the man In charge
oi the premises engaged while another man with
him lifted piece Of beaver cloth valued at $15 On
being taken to the TombS Judge Hogan said ha
should hold him for trial In 5000. and Thus make
the amount beyond what medding parties outsid0
could furnish. IL was by this means that the ends
Of justice defeated. Petty and dishonest
schemers ready TO exert their 'tnnuencc',
and grow fat on the misfortunes OF others Hd
spoke. he said, more particularly with reference ID
s.balliuyN prtsOuprs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
THE INDIANS.

Defeat Of the Arizona Apaches by the Pima
Indians.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 49, 1871
Tucson advices state that the Pima Indians routed
o camp Of hostile Apaches, on the Sd of May, fifty
miles north Of the Pima reservation, in the Pinal
Mountains, killing twentyelght and capturing four
prisoners.
The Apaches admitted they we're on the war path,
Capture Of a Hostile Band Ncnr Fort Bas-
comb.
ST. LOUIS, NO., May Is, 1877.
despatch received from Fort Leavenworth yes
terday, from General Gordon Granger, at santa FL,
states that the command at Fort Basc0mb surprised
ana captured twenty-five hostile Indians with
seven hundred head Of cattle and ponies ana fifty
seven burrOOs ldOnkeys) near the Texan line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

The Cause Dying Out the Pacific Const.
SAN FRANCISCO, May ls, 1871.
The Pacific Female Suffrage Convention s IN ses.
sion here this week. There only forty.one dele
gates In attendance. There Is no pubic interest
manifested In the movement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Masssc husetts Woman Sunra Gisfs Stirring Up
tho Legislature.
Boston, May 49, 1871.
The Middlesex County woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton held convention IN CharestOwn yesterday.
and were addressed by william Lloyd Garrison,
Julia Ward Howe Lucy Stone. Mercy r. Jackson
and other well known advocates OF woman Suffrage
The action OF the Legislative Committee to whom
was referred the wOmens petition for a constitu-
nonal amendment allowing women TO vote WAS the
subject OF the following resolution
Resolved That In simply ing that the petition
ers have leave to withdraw the virtually
fessed that valid against the
20 equal ana impartial without regard 70 the natural
distinctions OF birth and how adroiy postponed
evaocd that claim asserted demanded until
the women OF Massachusetts shall po-
ticsl platform the and fully entitled
and 70 De voted Tor IN municipal State and national
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Mr.. stephen G. Lyues, Jr for thirteen years book
Keeper In the Compfrollers ONCE, has been ape
pointed County Auditor In the place Of James Wat
son, deceased. The appointment Is TO date from tho
LIST day OF May, 1871.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Average temperature yesterday VIA
Average temperature Tor corresponding date
The Portland daily press., 1871-05-26

The human stomach has been shamefuIy perse-
cuted organ. There time when for every d.
reelection Of dutyit punished with huge doses OF
the most disgusting and nauseous drugs In vain it
rejected them, and literally returned them upon the
hands OF those who administered them. They we're
forced upon it again and again, until its solvent pow
er was thoroughly drenched out Of it.
The world is wiser now than it was in that drastic
era, when furious purgation and mercurs saliva.
tlon were what Artemus Ward would have called the
man ho' of the faculty, in cases OF dyspepsia and
liver complaint,
The great modern remedy for indigestion and bill
Iousness is H0stetter's Stomach Bitters a prepara-
non which has the merit OF COMBINING pa Iatable
nav0r with suchtcnic, aperient and antblOus Or D.
erfies as were never heretofore united in any med
icine.
1t has been discovered. at last that sick people
ton 50 refreshing thai, when knocked down, thew
rose from the earth twice as vigorous as before
When an invalid is Frustrated by powerful depict
ing drugs he is apt 10 stay pTOsrated and the de-
btated being aware OF the TACT, prefer the building
up to the knocking down system OF treatment
HostettersBitterS meet the requirements OF the ra-
tional medical philosophy which at present prevails
it IS perfectly pure vegetable remedy, embracing
the three important properties preventive, a
tonc and an Alternative. 1t torties the body against
disease, invigorates and revtalzes the torpid sto-
acn and liver, and effects most salutary change in
the entire system, when in morbid condition,
In this country where the enteebling temperature
renders tue human organization particularly sus-
eeptihie to unWhOesOme atmospheric influences the
Baters should be taken protection against cpl
demic disease.