davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24

nEAFNESS, BLINDNESS AND GATARI,u
IL treated with the utmost success, by j.
IsAAos, M. D., and Professor of Diseases OF
College Of Pennsylvania, tloetUe gears crDeri-
ence, formerly of Leyden, Holland,) No. sos
Arch Street, Philad'a. Testimonials can be
seen ut his office. The medical faculty are
invited to accompany their patients, as he
has no secrets in liis practice. Artificial eyes
inserted without p No charge for ex-
animation nlar-lJ-l-yr.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
THE HAND IN HAND MU-
TUAL LIFE INSURANCE.

Company, wants q number OF good Agents,
also good general Agent for Western PEN
sylvania, also good general Agent for the
German Counties of Pennsylvania. Address
Hand In Hand Office. No. ll2 South 4th ST.,
Phila., Pa. 4>v
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
Every Day an Increase in Flesh and
Weight is Seen and Felt.
THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.

EUery drop of the Sarsaparillian Resolyent
communicates through the Blood, Sweat,
Urine, and other fluids aud juices OF the sys-
tenn the vigor of life, for II repairs the waste
of the body with new and sound MATERIAL
Scrofula, Syphilis, Cor sumption, Glnndular
Diseases Ulcers i'll the throat, Mouth Tu-
mors, Nodes in the Glands and other parts
of the system, Sore Eyes, Strumorous dis
charges from the Ears, and the worst forms
OF the Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Sores
Scald Head, Ring Worm, Salt Rhcunl, Fry
sipeas, Acne, Black Spots, Worms lin the
Flesh, Tumors, Cancers in the Womb, and
all weakening and painful discharges, Night
Sweats, Loss of Sperm and wastes of the life
principle, are within the curative range of
this wonder OF Modern Chemistry. and a few
days use will prove to any person using il
for either of these forms of disease its potent
power to cure them.
II the patient, daily becoming reduced by
the wastes and decomposition that is con-
SANITY progressing, succeeds in arresting
these wastes, and repairs the same with new
material made fro y healthy blood-and this
the SAEsSAPARIELsANw will and do Sc
cure-a cure is certain: for when once this
remedy commences its work of publication ,
and succeeds in diminishing the less /
wastes, its repairs will be rapid, and every
day bhe patient will feel himself growing
betterand stronger, the food digesting better
appetite improving, and flesh and weight in
creaSing.
Notonly does the Sarsaparillian Resolvent
excel all known remedial agents in he cure
of Cur0nic, Serofulous, Constitutional, and
Skin Diseases; but it is the only positive
cure for
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
Kidney & Bladder Complaints,

Urinary ard Womb Diseases, Gravel, Dia-
betes, Dropsy, S oppage of Wate., Incontin-
ence of Urine, Irght's Disease, Albumin
ria, and in all cases where there are brick
cloudy, mixed With substances like the
white of an egg, or threads like white silk,
or there is a morbid, dark, bilious appear
ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and
when there is a priclsing, burning sensation
when passing water, and pain in the Small
OF the Back and along the Loins.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

. Win afford instant ease.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
INFLAMMATION OF THE LADDER,
INFLAMMATION OF THE BOWELS,
CONGESTION OF THE LUNGS.
SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT BREATHING
PALPIrATION OF TIL n HEART.
MYSTERIES, GROUP, DIPTllERIA.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHKCIIE.
NEURALGIA, ITEUMATISM.
COLD CHILIIS, AGUE U1IILLS.
The application of the Ready Relief to
the part parts where the pain or d hlculty
exists will afford ease and comfort,
Twenty drops i'm half n tumbler of water
will in few moments cure Camps, Spasms
Sour stomach, Heartburn, Sick Headache,
Diarrhea, Dysehtery; Collie, Wind In the
Bowels, and Internal Pains.
Travellers should always carry bottle OF
Railways heady Relief with them. A
few drops in water will prevent sickness or
pains from change of water. 1t Is better than
French Frandy or Bitters rs stimulant.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
THE SECOND VOLUME OF
A.H.STEPHE:NS

Great History OF the War is now ready
Agents wanted; Send for circulars, With
Address National Publishing Co, Phiiadei-
phia' fa' july9-4w.
The herald. (Smyrna, Del.) 1870-1871, 1871-06-24
DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSaparillial RGs0lVGlt

HAS MADE THE MOST AsToNIsH-
ING CURES: so QUICK, so RAPID
ARE THE CHANGES THE BODY
UNDERGOES, UNDER THE IN
FLUENCE OF THIS TRULY WON
Full MEDICINE, THAT
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23
THEIRS the Greatest Of French
men-..f0r the Time Being.
Magnificent Losses by Battles!
French Bill, 800, OOO,OOO Thalers
Cotton Unchanged.-.Gold I'LL.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-The Fenian
exiles, Is in number, called at the Exc
cutive Mansion to-day in accordance
with previous arrangements, and were
introduced to the President by a MEM
Der of the City Council of Washington.
After paying their respects, a short con-
versation ensued, the Fenians assuring
the President that their treatment in
English prisons had told severely upon
the health of some Of them, and ex-
pressing some anxiety that the present
written statement Of their case to this
Government would be duly considered.
The President replied that they would
do so, and whatever was proper to be
done by the Government would be per-
formed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

succeeded by Speer, q white Radical,
who is said to have little more inteih-
gence than an idiot. Rainey, OF South
Carolina, is reelected. This State also
sends two more negroes: Elliott ana
DeLarge, the seat of the latter pelng
contested by &C. Bowen, the present
incumbent. Florida is said to have
elected negro Congressman-at least
one has been "counted in" to the exclu-
sion of a duly elected Democrat. 80
there are likely to be four negroes IN
the new House. Several of the Radical
Representatives have been alienated
from Grant, and will be found voting
on many questions with the Democracy.
Butler, the Presidents mouth-piece,
has disguised such men as Garfield
Farnsworth and Bingham by his inso-
lence and attempts at brow-beating.
In the new organization of the House
the majority of the present officers will
be reelected. Blaine will retain the
Speakership, although he is believed to
be as corrupt as he is known to be IN
fair in his rulings. He is, perhaps, the
most INSCRIPTIONS partisan that ever
occupied the Chair, and allows his per-
sonal feelings and prejudices full sway.
Ordway, the present sergeant-at-arms,
is exceedingly unpopular on both sides
of the House, and with all who are
forced to come in contact with him.
Stokes, of Tennessee, whose constituents
"went back ON him." is a candidate for
the place. So is General F. j. Heron,
of New Orleans, who is believed to be
the "coming man." He will have the
support of the greater portion OF the
Southern delegation. The Democrats
have, of course, no say in the matter
but 1 fancy they would be glad to see
Heron succeed Ordway. In fact, Ord
ways friends are whispering about that
Heron is Democrat in disguise, and
that he was one Of JOhnson's appointees.
This is no doubt the most effectual
means they could have used to kill him
off. The Southern members, however,
are determined to have one Office at
least for their section, so there is likely
to be a pretty fight. "May the best
man WIN" EORNOM.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

John Bankhead Magruder, late Ma
ior General in the Confederate army,
died in Galveston on the 10Th. He
was over sixty years of age. He leaves
a son and daughter, the former ply
sician, the latter q vocalist and painter.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

Gen. Arnold Ely, late of the Con-
federate army ,diedin Baltimore on the
2lst. He was graduate of West Point,
and entered the Confederate army inn
mediately after its organization.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

The U. s. Supreme Court, by di-
vided bench, affirmed the constitution
atty of the cotton tax, in the Farming
ton case from Tennessee:
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23
MARKnT REPORTS.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Departed-
Garry Owen, Trenton, 18th Era, La
Belle, for the Ouachita river.
Flour-supr. $3.50, double ex. 100,
treble 1925. 'r'-'- " y
COrn-72@75. ........
Oats-72@75.
Bran-l.4O. +
Hay-prime $24.00@25.OO.
POrk-mess $23.5O@23.75. "'' -.,
Bacon-104, II! and 12s. sara
Hams sugar cured 162@17. 30 q.
Lard tierce 12l@13; keg 1fl.
Sugar-prime $685.; common 7@73.
Molasses-prime, 50953. ,.r.u9
Whiskey-western rectified 90@1.OO.
Cotfee-prime 151@15a.
Cotton-prices unchanged; sales s400
bales; good ordinary 123@13, low mid
ding 13a@1Sa, middling l4a@14s. Re-
ceipts q, 24O bales. Exports to foreign
ports 1911 bales.
Sterling 2l.. Sight dis. Gold 111l.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Cotton firm
and in very fair demand; sales $500
bales at 15s. Gold 111i.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

New Orleans has q cotton Exchange
Association with headquarters at the
old rooms of the Hancock Club on Grav-
Ter street.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

There were over eight hundred guests
registered at the st. Charles Hotel on
the 21st.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23
TELEGRAPHIC.


Especial to the Daily Telegraph
100000 to Protect Animals in
New York.
Treaty of Peace Probably Signed.
Delay Ruinous to the French.
The Fenians Interview Grant.
THEIRS the Greatest Of French.
men...for the Time Being.
Magnificent Losses by Battles!
French Bill, 5OO,OOO,OOO Thalers
= Cotton Unchanged...Gold I'LL.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

From Our Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 1S, 1871.
It's settled fact that we are to have
Spring session of Congress. 1t will be
too late when the San Domingo COM
mission returns-provided it has not
gone to "Davy Jones' locker" as feared
just now-for the present Congress to
deal with the annexation question. 1t
will therefore come before body in
which the Radicals will have but
working majority, instead oftwo-thirds,
as now. At this Spring session there
is also promise of lively fight over
revenue reform. The new House will
contain several more members pledged
to this measure than are in the present
body, and some of the new Senators
would not object to making their
"maiden speeches." on a theme so inn
portant and so interesting to the country.
The repeal of the income tax, the grant
ing of general amnesty, with many
other important measures, which can
hardly be reached before the 4th of
March, warrant the belief that the
Spring session will extend over at least
two months. 1t bids fair also to be
noteworthy in many respects. 1t will
decide whether Grants annexation job
is to succeed or not, and on this decision
is considered to rest, to some extent, his
chances for reelection. An adverse de-
cision would, it is believed, be fatal to
his hopes. We shall also see of what
and whom the Revenue Reform party
is composed, and what is to be its posi-
ton in the coming Presidential cam
paign. 1t is probable also that the Sen
ate may have another Alabama-claims
treaty to ratify, or reject; that our rela-
tons with England may be satisfac-
torily adjusted, or made a party cry for
next year. !. ,.g!. tu. ..s. ~
The composition of the Senate will
be considerably changed at the next
session. Of those whose terms expire
on the 4th of March the following have
been re-elected-au Republicans Nor
rill, of Maine; Wilson, Craigin, An
thony and Robertson. Warner RAD
is succeeded by G0ldthwaite, a Demo-
crat, and man of marked ability. Gov.
Clayton, of Arkansas, succeeds Melon
aid. Willard Saulsbury's seat will be
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

birthday was ulOIc SoACAdiy ooooA 'Su
than it has been for several years. Bus
mess mostly closed, and several military
organizations paraded.
4 French miser, who died at Win
cent hospital Monday, bequeaths $780,
600 to the society for prevention of cru
city to animals.
The Cuba arrived with most OF the
members of the British High Commits
sion.
RICHMOND, VA, Feb. 22.-The fire
last evening destroyed two buildings,
and 500 bales of cotton were burnt.
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Daily News
saws that Gen. Faidherbe's troops con-
tinue to embark at Dunkirk for Cher
bourg.
The removal of the seat Of Govern
ment to Tours or BlOis Is much talked
about, but really there is no belief or
even probability of it.
A dispatch from Lille to-day says
it is rumored that treaty of peace has
been signed on basis which neutrali-
zes Alsace and Lorraine.
The armistice has been extended till
Sunday evening.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 22.-The Moni-
teur (official paper says that France
must decide between war or peace i'm
mediately; that delay deteriorates her
strength. The Moniteur adds: "France
has long known the conditions wherein
Germany is ready to conclude peace.
These are based upon injuries formerly
inflicted and guarantees for the future.
Compared with the injuries, the de-
mands are moderate, and the longer the
delay the harder will be the conditions.
We hope this is understood at Bor-
deaux. If the German terms are re-
jected, war continues"
PARIS, Feb. 22.-All the journals Of
the city approve ofthe speech delivered
in the Assembly by Theirs, on the 10th.
La Liberte is convinced of Theirs in
tention to Loyalty endeavor to found
Republic.
BERLIN, Feb. 21.-The King Of Sax
ony urges the coronation of the En-
press. Bismarck is opposed to it.
Bancroft gives grand party in honor
of Washington's birthday.
VERSAILLES, Feb. 22.-Ifpeace is not
assured by Friday next, the I'd, Sd and
9Th Army Corps will be thrown upon
the South of France. Frederick Charles
is looked to, for the execution Of this
enterprise.
Troops around Paris are being drilled
and military bands are practicing for
an entry into Paris. The King Of Wur-
temburg is expected to head the grand
entree.
BERLIN, Feb. 22.-Official returns re-
ceived at the war Office show that dur
ing January the French lost 800 pieces
of artillery and $50, 600 men. Chansey
lost $4,000; Raye $1,000; Faidherbe H.
600; Bourbaki $4,000; Army Of Paris
ls0, 600, and Army of the East $4,000
which had entered Switzerland.
The loss Of the Germans during the
same month was 100000.
a provincial correspondent says Ger
many's demands are so strictly confin-
ed to things indispensable that French
negotiators will have to decide quickly
and firmly.
PARIS, Feb. 22.-The consultation
commission Of the Assembly accOmpa-
MED Theirs to Versailles to-day. Speedy
result Of the negotiations is expected.
The Journal de Paris says the amount
of the MAR indemnity demanded by
Prussia will not exceed SOC, 00O, 600 tha-
lers. ,..ss. ..s,.
. MARKET REPORTS.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22.-Depdrted--
| Garry Owen Tronfon 18th Fro I q
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

occupied by his brother Eli. John A.
Logan succeeds Dick Yates. Gov. Ste
venson, of Kentucky, succeeds McCree-
nv. Louisiana sends j. r. West, one OF
Johnson's appointees, in place Of the
carpet-bagger Harris. Ferry, of Michi-
gan, succeeds that blatant old humbug,
John Howard. Minnesota sends Win
dom, npice. Stearns. Gov.a Alcorn, OF
Mississippi, succeeds the cOfee-colored
Revels. Frank Blair, now seated, fills
the unexpired term for which Drake
was elected. 'Thayer, an unmitigated
blatanite and Radical, is succeeded
by Hitchcock, IA Conservative. New
jersey will be represented by Freling-
huysen, vice Cattel. Mr.. Carpet-bagger
Abbott will be succeeded by Gov. Vance
of North Carolina. Oregon also sends
a Democrat, Mr.. Kelly, in place of Will
liams. Tennessee sends Judge Cooper,
Democrat, vice Fowler, Radical. West
Virginia has elected Davis, Democrat,
vice Wiley, Radical. Virginia has yet
to elect successor to Johnston, Demo-
crat. Mr.. Johnston's chances for re-
election are thought to be good; but, in
any event, Virginia will elect a Demo-
crat. Twenty-four States held elections,
in which there was a Democratic gain
of seven Senators, and no losses. No
negroes have been elected. Georgia
will probably be represented solely by
Mr.. Hill, Republican.
The new Senators, generally, excel
the present incumbents in ability. A
Radical paper says: ave should select
Gen. Logan, Gen. Blair, Gov. Alcorn
and Mr.. Frelinghuysen, as most likely
to become conspicuous as debaters and
legislators. The New Jersey Senator
is undoubtedly the most accomplished
scholar and courtly gentleman of the
entire new delegation, but in emergen-
cies requiring pluck, ready resources in
debate, and strong expressions of OPT.
Mon, Blair, Logan and Alcorn will be
the ugliest opponents" Gov. Vance
seems to have been overlooked; and
perhaps designedly, as it is feared he
will not be admitted. He is the peer
of any one, or all, Of the trio named.
Judge Cooper, of Tennessee, it is said,
will be very likely to take his place
alongside of such men as Thurman and
Trumbull, rather than with the pugna-
ciOus debaters mentioned. OF Gen.
Blair it is not necessary to speak. He
will occupy a prominent position, and
will adhere to the principles of his ia
NOUS BrOdhead letter.
OF the Radical Senators elected only
a minority are likely to stand by the
administration through tick and thin
Even those who were once it's staunch
friends are now DESERVING It. Beside
Schurz and Sumner there are adozen OF
more men who are classed as disafected
Ferry, of Connecticut; Triton, Of Ne
braska; Spencer, of Alabama; Sprague
Sawyer, of South Carolina, and even
Kellogg, of Louisiana, are IN more Of
less marked antagonism to the White
House. Sherman does not consult with
the President, and but little with the
Cabinet officers: Scott follows the Sum
/ merriam cue on West Indian annexa
ton; while Cameron is Indifferent He
i 4 Il IL l. 4 L.. ~
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23
WASHINGTON LETTER.

San Domingo and Grants Reelection
Neac Senator's Eject, Their Politics and
Calibre-THe New HOUSE, and the "Man
and Byother"-Zhe neat Speaker, &c.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1871-02-23

braska; Spencer, of Alabama; Sprague;
Sawyer, of South Carolina, and even
Kellogg, of Louisiana, are in more or
less marked antagonism to the White
House. Sherman does not consult with
the President, and but little with the
Cabinet officers: Scott follows the Sum-
merriam cue on West Indian annexa-
ton; while Cameron is Indifferent He
has been disappointed in his attempts
at Cabinet-making, and will let the
President paddle his own canoe hereaf-
ter. Morton, COnkling and Chandler
are the Presidents. warmest advocates,
and will continue to be 80 as long as the
terms suit them. Morton is looking to
d Cabinet position; Conkiing wants to
select a successo to Chief Justice Chase,
should that gentleman's health necessi-
tate his retirement; while Chandler is
always on the Q,a vive for something
worthy of his steel.
In auctioneer parlance, the changes
in the House are "too numerous to
mention." Aside from the numerical
gains of the Democracy, the House as a
whole has gained in ability. Two ne
groes hold seats in the present House.
Long, Of Georgia, retires, and will be
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

States Of the most vindictive and
oppressive nature. Ostensibly leg
islasing for the reconstruction 81
the Union, its real intention was to
hinder and delay reconstruction
till the last possible moment, if not
ito prevent 1t altogether. a prom
inent and ever present feature Of
this partisan legislation was the
subordination Of the civil powers
Of the southern States to the MILF
tary power Of the national govern
ment. So long as this legislation
was restricted to the seeding
States il failed to excite any gene
raj apprehension among those
States which had always remained
true to the Union. But at last
even handed justice has common
ded the poisoned chaliceto North
ern lips. Flushed with the AFRO
gance Of It's power, and relying on
a military Executive, the Radical
Congress has actually attempted
to control with Federal bayonets
the congressional elections in the
great States OF New York and
Pennsylvania. The indignant re-
ply Of the Empire State, at the
ballot box, and from its patriotic
and high-souled Executive, Cover
nor Hoffman, and the almost ST.
multaneous protestfrom the repub-
Iican governor Of Pennsylvania,
have aroused the real friends Of the
Union to o sense Of its imminent
peril. We will publish Governor
Hofman's protest next week, and
regret that we have not space for
it now. We wish that its solemn
warning might be heard by every
true friend Of the American Union.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
sUMsiERY OF NEWS.
FoBEIGN.I

FRANCE The triumphal march
Of tho Prussian army through the
streets of Paris commenced on the
LIST inst, and was expected TO last
several days. No serious distur-
Dances On the Ist, but terrible
outbreak seemed imminent.
ENGLAND. The high commission
appointed BY the Queen to adjust
the Alabama claims, arriyedrecent-
~ at Washington.
SPAIN threatens war with Egypt
because Of an insult to the clerk Of
Spanish consul. Foreign media
ton renders war improbable.
[DOlIEsIIC.l
WASHINGTON. Grant Is suspec-
ted Of q tendency to Imperialism.
Bon Butler il pressing the pas.
sage oftho Ku Klux bill. It's con.
eeded that constant southern agi-
tation is essential to the existence
Of the Republican party. Grant
said LET ~ have peace, and his
party adopted The saying as It's
motto ii the Inst presidential CAM
paign. Now II says LET us hayo
agitation"
TEXAS, Martial law hos been
proclaimed in walker county.
Maj. General John b. Magruder
died recently AZ Houston, Texas.
LoUBTANa.-The Mobile, New
Orleans and Texas Railroad name
changed recently Is rapidly ap-
proaehiug DonaldsonyiIle, and It
il sud Tint The cars win Be- running
to VermilIionville next winter, and
To Lake Charles BY September Of
next year Tho completion 81 this
road from Mobile to New Orleans
bias reduced 1Lorgan's freight rates
between those cities seventy five
pcf cent
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09
Thoss VIE heard ne aba

Those vine heard The able
and eloquent sermon By Rev. Ihos
MuIlett last sunday morning, viii
b stitiea 70 learn that Dr.. Null
let has loeated permanently ct this
placs, and that divine services viii
Be held here every Sunday. After
being almost totally deprived 81
Protestant religious services for
several ys @ 40 4sss =sssssssss i
having NH. Mullett and Rev. Mr..
Denton permanently settled at
Lake Charles.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1871-03-09

EN's FERRY. Mr.. H. ID. Nix adj
vertises in this paper the perma-
mont re-establishment al the ferry
known formerly Is Clcndening's
Perry. It crosses tho Calcasieu
river only mile and half from
Lake Charles, and on an old and
wei known route from Texas to
Opelousas and the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Nix has had long Ok.
perience as o ferryman.