davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-08

Made of Poor RAM, Whiskey, ProUf spirits
and Refuse Liquors doctor2d, spiced and sweet
cncd to please the taste called Tones, " Appctiz-
ers" Restorcrs," &C., that lead the tppler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are true Medicine made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of California, free
frpm all Alcoholic sstimnlants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect Renovator and
Invgorator ofthe System, carrying off all poisonous
matter and restoring the blood to healthy condition
No person take these B1tters according to dircc
ton and remain long unwcll.
S1OO will be given for an incurable case, provided
the bones not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means and the vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
For In1nmmiitOry and Chronic Rheumn-
tism aud GOut, Dyspepsia on Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittcmt and intermittent Fcvers,
Diseases of the Bleed, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most success
full Such Diseases are caused by Viiiated
Blood, which is generally produced by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ACHE Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the
Chest Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach,
Bad taste in the Mouth Bilious Attacks, Papltation
of the Heart Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys and hundred other painful
SYMPTOMS, arc the offsprngs of Dyspepsia.
TIL. inygorate the Stomach and stimulate the tor
,dIyor. ID bowels which render them of unequalled
efficacy in cle asng the blood of all impurities, anu
imparting new life a,.d v.Tor to the whole system
FOR SKIN DISEASES. Eruptlons' letter' sal'
Rheum Blotches, Spots Pimpics, rustues bolIs' Var
buncles Ring Worms, ScaldHead, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias ltch Scurfs Dscolorations of tho Sklhf huoiS
and Diseases of the Skn of whatever nam; or u'i''
arc literally dug up and carried out ofthe system ih
short time by the of these Biters. One bottS IN
such cases will convince the most incredulous OF theh
curative effect.
Cleanse the Vitiatod Blood whenever You find its
impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Erup-
tions or Sores cleanse it when you find it obstructed
and sluggish in the veins cleanse it when 1t is FOUL
and your feelings will tell you whcn Keep the blood
pure and the health of the system will follow.
PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking in the
system of many thousands, effectualy destroy
ed and removed For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle printed In four IAN
guages-English, German, French and Spanish.
j. WALKER, Proprietor. II. H. MCDONALD q CO.,
DrurGists and Gen Agents, San Francisco, Cal,
and 80 and 81 Comme &C Street, New York
~ SOLD BY ALL p"r00IsTS AND DEALERS.
16-XVI-ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-08
A Glorious Change!!
THE GREAT WORLDS TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrative is the sheet-anchSr Of
the feeble and debiIitated. AS a
tonic and cordial for the aged
and languid, it has no equal
among stOmachics. AS a remedy
for the nervous weakness to
which women are especially sub
tect, it is superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates, trOpi-
cal, temperate, or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every species of
disorder which undermiaes the
bodily strength and breaks down
the animal spirits. For sale by
all druggists.
32ly
Weekly Trinity journal., 1871-07-08
THE BRIDAL CHAMBER.

Essays for Young Men, on great SOCIAL EVILS
and ABUSES, which interfere with MARRIAGE-with sure
of relief for the Erng and Unfortunate diseased and
debilitated Sent free in sealed envelopes Address HOW
ARD ASSOCIATION, No 2 s. Ninth st, philadelphia Pa.
23m-P
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24

Dent, the father Of Mrs. Grant. The
other part of the ceremony followed IN
the Red parlor, where conversation
took place among all the parties, the
Duke addressing himself especially to
Mrs. Grant. The conversation on both
sides was conducted in English, and was
of a cordial and pleasant character.
The President and party where in full
dress.
tits now beyond question that a move
ment is being inaugurated at this point
TO oppose the nomination of General
Grant for the Presidency, next summer.
Several leading Republicans and Demo
Gratis have been approached within the
last few weeks, and programme is now
being developed which will look to the
nomination of some independent Re-
publican whose views are liberal, so far
as the tariff, amnesty and civil service
reform questions are concerned.
The Democracy are expected to sup
port any such man as may be subsequent
ly agreed upon, and who will appear to
be able to draw upon the Republican
strength the heaviest. According to this
programme the Democracy will make
no nomination, but will postpone hold
ing their convention until late in the
year. Its expected by them that the
Republican disaffection to Grant will be
so strong that it will be felt in the next
Republican convention, and the Demo
Gratis will ratify whatever nomination
the boilers may see fit to recommend.
1t is stated that even such bitter Dem
ocrats as Senators Bayard and Casserly
have given in their adhesion to the plan
and that the plan will be more perfected
in detail when Congress comes together
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
WASHINGTON.
dent.

WAsHIxGroS, November 24.-Secreta-
~ Fish Yesterday morning called upon
the Grand Duke Alexis to pay him his re-
snects and to ascertain at what time 1t
would be agreeable to him to be present
ed to the President. The Secretary also
conferred with the President on the sub
iect and the arrangements were made
for one o clock yesterday. Long before
one a throng was at the Executive man
sion TO witness the arrival Of the duke.
Many ladies we're present, but, with the
execution Of representatives OF the
press no one was admitted to the ante
room through which the duke and suite
would pass to the Blue parlor, where the
reception by the President took pace
Soon after twelve O'Clock the members
Of the Cabinet with their wives, who
had invitations to be present, began
to arrive. the first being Secretary and
Mrs Delano, followed at short intervals
bv Attorney General and Mrs. Acker-
man Secretaries Boutwell, and Robson.
AT one o'clock the excitement by the
tbrone outside betokened the arrival OF
the royal visitor, and the doors OF TIE
mansion were thrown wide open for his
reception. As he alighted from his car
rage a hearty cheer went up from those
assembled on the portico. The Grand
Duke acknowledged the salutation when
he reached the door, by turning and re-
moving his cap. He entered the ante
roomi in company with Minister Caiaeazy
and Admiral Poessett, followed by the
other members Of the suite, also in their
naval and official costumes. They were
Immediately ushered into the parlors
and the President, with Secretary Fish
Postmaster-General Cresswell, Generals
Porter. Babcock and Dent, and Marsha
I Sharp. came down stairs from the Exec
utive Office and also passing through hi
ante-room. proceeded TO the reception
parlor, where the ceremonies took place
j Minister Cataeazy FIRST presented th'
Grand DIXIE to the President On beinI
introduced to the President the Dnk'
shook hands, and said il afforded hin
much pleasure to meet the chief Of
nation with whom his own was on init
mate terms Of friendship. The Presi
dent cordially welcomed him, and ex
pressed the hope that his sojourh in this
country would be both pleasant and graf
flying. The Duke then presented the
members Of his suite TO the President
who in turn presented the Cabinet mem
bers and Generals Porter, Babcock ant
Dent to the Duke. After the introduc
tons here were concluded, the Presiden
escorted the Grand Duke 10 the Red par
los. where Secretary Fish presented
him 70 the ladies assembled there
viz. Mrs. Grant and Miss Nellie Grant
Mrs. Alderman, Mrs Delano, drs. sharl
and Miss Bessie Sharp, and also to Mr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
PAnIcAL KU-KLUX,

The Radical Ku-Klux organization in
Arkansas is called the Royal Blues.
That in Alabama is called the National
Guard" OF this organization cotem-
porary says: The recent election in
Alabama disclosed the existence of Sc
cret Radical organization in that State,
called the National Guard, the mem
hers of which are bound together by an
oath, and are to operate with the ballot
ms well as the bayonet. They did so OPP
crate recently, and defeated several can
didates who had spoken in opposition to
this Ku-Klux organization. 1t appears
to have been organized for operation
throughout all the States and Terrific
ries, but especially in the Southern
States. The constitution Of the khan
provides for the organization of Ma
tional Council at Washington, to consist
of representatives from each State and
Territory, which is supreme in its au'
thority over State and district councils.
A military organization is also provided
for, to consist of a regiment for each
county or incorporated city with its
field, staff, and company oficers-the
duties of all being defined and described
The duties of members of the Guard,
as inculcated by this document, are
carefully limited to mutual defense and
protection We all know what that
means in the South. 1t is simply or
gained robbery, to be protected by this
oath.bound organization at all hazards.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
MARKETS.

CNcIxvArI, November 2i-noon.-
Markets more active. Cotton, middling,
l73to Isc. Flour unchanged. Groceries
steady. no change in prices. Grain,
wheat strong; red winter 81 43 to I 45.
Corn dull at a. 10 acc. Hogs more &C
tive. Sales from 81 Is to 4 30. Provis-
ions held frmer at yesterdays prices.
Whisky strong at zoe.
CmoAoo, November 2t-Flour dull
and easier. Wheat unsettled and lower
No. ?. 81 lss to 81 Isl. Corn in fair
demand and steady, at Il to Site. Oats
cute, AID 4 shade easier No. ?, 81 TO
to slie. Rye quiet; No. 2, &c. Barley
lower: No. ?. 50 to coo. Highvines
better. sse. Lard easier, sic. Mess
pork easier, i2s to l2le. Hogs weak
and down. Extreme range cattle IN
changed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
uTAH.

1t is announced at Washington that
solution Of the Mormon question is near
at hand. The programme, it is stated
has been partially agreed upon, and 1t
is believed that it will finally be adopted
by the Mormon leaders. As soon as
Congress meets bill viii be introduced
to enable the people of Utah to form a
State Constitution and apply for admis-
sion into the United States. The Terri
tory has already the required population,
When a State government IS iormeo
polygamy can be abolished in the iegal
Constitution by statute, after day to De
named, provided that the present wives
and children Of the Mormons are recog-
nized as legal, so that bastardy ana
adultery shall not be assumed to exist,
and the line Of inheritance IN real ana
personal property be stricken down
This policy, it is declared, will virtually
do away with polygamy, and at the same
time protect the rights of innocent per
aouc
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
CHICAGO.


CHICAGO, November 24.-The Tribune,
having published an article concerning
the fremen from Milwaukee and else
where, which has caused much criticism,
this morning has the following editorial:
" On Sunday morning last an article
was published in our city columns, alleg-
ing that the fremen of Milwaukee and
Aurora who came here during the late
conAagration, extorted from private
individuals for saving their property
from the flames. The article was printed
in the absence and without the knowl-
edge of the responsible editor of the
Tribune; but evidence has been laid be-
fore us which convinces us that the
charges were wholly uniounded, SO far
as the Milwaukee fremen are concerned,
and we presume they were equally des-
titute of foundation As regards the
Aurora men, we tender them our apollo
gies for injustice done them, and our
thanks for the great services they rem
dered to us in the hour of calamity.
Nobody has befriended us more zeal
ously than fremen.
1t is feared that Rev. J. I. Goodrich,
for several years pastor of the Uniyer-
salist Church, corner of Eighth and No
BILE streets, Philadelphia, was among the
victims of the fire. He was board
ing at the Metropolitan Hotel at the
time of the FIRE. No traces have
been found of him. He had been on a
visit to Colorado to look after some prop
erty, and was stopping in. Chicago on
bis way home.
About four inches Of snow fell last
night. The weather to-day is clear and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
ruv uKxT SESSION.

The Cincinnati Enquirer remarks;
"On the FIRST Monday Of December
Congress convenes at Washington. The
standing committee of the House OF
Representatives will then be announced
BY Speaker Blaine. The assemblage OF
this Congress is not looked for with any
hope or expectation Of good by the eOun-
,rv On the contrary, there is only evil
contemplated from it. twill be Pres
;sa,,;al session. Its principal business
w;lI be By some hook or crook to re-eieet
caneral Grant. either through the en-
.sIoxment Of the soldiery or Executive
- .,,opsee. and laws for the extension Of
bo.h viii 20 doubt be passed. IL ~iil Oe
= session devoted to the oppression Of
he South and the corruption Of the
North.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
NEW YORK.

New York, November 24.-ln the SUI
preme Court, general term, yesterday 1t
was expected that the appealin the cases
of VIM. Foster and others, convicted oil
high crimes, would be argued, but owing
to the engagements of District Attorney
the cases of Foster and McNevin, both
convicted of murder, Okell, the dealer
in stolen bonds, and Collins and Edwards
the pugilists, all went over till next term
TO be held in December
The experiments commenced Wednes-
day by the united railroad companies oil
New Jersey by Mr.. Stevens, were con
tinued yesterday at Sandy Hook in the
presence of large number of gentle
men, principally engineers. The ex'
pertinent of the day consisted in the ex-
nlosion of a boiler built in lS45, and
taken out of steamer in August last
after having been in use twenty-five
wears. The boiler had been tested sew
oral times. and had stood the pressure oil
forty.three pounds to the square men
Tn the experiment yesterday the water
was fifteen inches above the tubes Wheh
left nv Mr.. Stevens and his workmen
Seven minutes before the explosion, the
steam pressure being gradually raised
to fifty pounds per square inch, some
of the braces gave way with loud re-
mort and when the pressure OF nifty
nonnds was attached to the boiler 1t ex
nloded with terrific violence. The steam
drum and a considerable portion OF the
TOP of the shell, forming mass weign-
inc three tons, was hurled high IN the
air. and fell at distance OF about 4oO
feet demolishing several trees. Inc
boiler was literally torn in pieces, ana
only n mass of dismantled tubes remain
ed on the spot where it had been. Inc
ground for a considerable space around
the boiler was saturated with water II
had contained. This experiment, made
upon an old boiler containing plenty oil
water has proved that an explosion oil
n most destructive nature can be pro-
duced by not only moderate pressure
but one very slightly in excess OF what
is commonly used. 1t proves also that
recourse is not necessary; the area OF
water and highly sulphurated hypothet-
;cal gas account for the most terrlhc
explosions. 1t shows that an explosion
which tore a large boiler into small irag-
ments and would have entirely destroy
ed any vessel in which it might have oe-
curred took place with plenty OF water
and steam pressure but little in excess
Of what is frequently used with boilers OF
this type. 1t is proposed to continue
these explosions at an early day with
the boilers now on hand for that pur-
pose. In making the experiment yes
terday every precaution was taken to
prevent the possibility of an accident to
life.
The statement that Tweed's son had
resigned his position as assistant district
attorney, is contradieted.
Senator Carl Sehurz lectured tonight
at Cooper Institute, on civil service re-
form. He argued that the present sys-
tenn should be changed, as it tended to
corrupt all connected with it.
A call has been issued for the soldiers
of Hancocks corps to hold convention
to nominate General Hancock for Presl-
dent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
NEW ORLEANS.

New ORLEANS, November 24.-No
such demonstration has ever been seen
in this city as at the funeral of Governor
Dunn yesterday. Fully fifty thousand
people, irrespective of party or color,
thronged Canal street, lining the balco-
MES and windows on either side as the
long procession, reaching over mile,
passed. The business houses were closed,
and good order prevailed. Every mani
festation of respect was shown the de-
ceased, whose death is universally re-
gfetted. The flag of the custom-house
was at half mast, and all the Federal
Offices were closed. There is an intense
feeling, especially among the colored
people. The corpse was deposited tenn
porarily in a tomb in the St. Louis Gem
etery until the projected monument,
which will be erected by the Republicans
of Louisiana, is completed.
In regard to the reports of the illness
of the Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, Hon. G. W. Carter, his physi-
clan, DR.. Austin, says that he was at one
time in great danger, but the expecta-
tons of his recovery are very strong.
Senator Kellogg leaves for Washington
tomorrow morning via Chicago.
The formal opening Of the State Fair
was immensely attended to-day. The
Fair is complete success as the display
of articles is unsurpassed in quantity
and quality. Northern exhibitors are
quite numerous.
The fancy are crowding the city to
witness the eagerly looked-for Mace
Coburn mill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24

SPRINGFIELD, ONO, November PA
man named Babbitt eloped last night
with the wife Of Charles Afford. The
guilty pair took the evening train for
Urbanna, and we're traced as far as
Belfontaine. Rabbit, who is a one-eyed
man. gay-looking and a painter, is trav-
cling on forged passes on the Hannibal
and St. Joseph Railroad, passing himself
of ne a conductor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
AMERIcAN ROYALTY.

Il Russia is triumphant. The Republic
Of Washington is thing of the past. A
very small Grand Duke captures very
small President, and all goes merry as a
jewsharp. The little Grand Duke was
gorgeously escorted to Washington, and
gorgeously entertained at the White
House. Then came together couple
retrospective monarchs. How gloriously
our American monarch felt in the pres
ence of the legitimate articlel And the
appointments of his reception we're
grand. The train that bore him from
New York to Washington was decorated
in the most approved style. twas com
posed of two Pullman palace cars, the
Ruby and Kearsarge, a refreshment car
and baggage van. The first two were
new, cost forty-five thousand dollars, and
were gorgeously decorated and uphols-
tered. The carpets Of the Ruby were
Of crimson pattern. The arm-chairs
were upholstered in silk velvet with sill
yer plated trimmings. The walls were
hung with mirrors and the lunches and
wines were served from a silver service
set valued at five thousand dollars The
train was drawn by one of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company's new pas
senger engines, decorated with flags,
and the metals Of which were frightened
till they had a mirrorlike surface. Put
that in your pipe and smoke it. w
might refer to the shades Of Meant V er
non, to the Hermitage and 10 Ashls. md
but we won't, No pomp there, no insie
MIA of royalty, but only common earth
and great hearts tr.rned to dust. 1t i
more than athous and years since the con
test between u onarchical and republican
institutions began. The battle has beef
fierce auc. bloody. Driven from Europe
the spin it of freedom came to America
But i. could not escape the example o
European States, nor the influence o
royalty. After a century of prosperity
we all bow down to Grand Duke. MUS
we confess that the battle has been
fought and that monarchy is victorious
These ovations are given to him because
he is the son of monarch. Would they
be given to the son Of European repub
lican2 Very well, it can't be helped
The people will it by retaining in power
those who love the little finger of mon
arch more than they love the whole body
of a republican.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
RADICAL REPUTATION.

A few days ego the Charleston News
contained dispatch from Columbia, s.
c., as follows;
The. reputation Of the State debt has
been solemnly agreed upon by the eau
Gus of colored Legislators, held IN this
city presided over by Beverly Nash, the
negro Senator from Richland county
Con troller Neagle earnestly opposed re-
pud iation, but his arguments produced
no effect. A secret movement is aioot
to induce Governor Scott to resign. and
some sanguine Democrats have hopes
tn at he will do so.
Commenting on this dispatch, the
News said as Nash and Wimbush, the
Senators from Chester, together with
other leading colored Radicals, are
known to be in favor of wiping out the
whole debt and beginning afresh, it is
presumed that the caucus above referred
to, determined to advocate reputation
of the old debt of the State as well as
the Scott bonds.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
RnIcIdes.

RED Wing, MINI, November 2p.-
Frank Haskins, son Of William Haskins
of this place, shot himself dead through
the head. last evening, with his father
revolver, in fit Of passion.
CLYDE. ONO, November 24.-Mrs.
Adair. a young widow, suicided yester-
day By hanging to the bedpost. No
cause assigned.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24

In 1866 the public debt of the State of
Arkansas amounted to SS,252,4Ol 90.
In 1871 the following may be given in
round numbers as the liabilities Of the
State, Funded debt, $d,43O,OOO con-
tineent debt on completion Of railroads,
sll, 400, OOO levee bonds, 3,OOO,OOOi ten
wear bonds to supply casual deficits,
$500 600; floating debt, 100000; total
debt, $l9,530,0OO.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24
p,..,,herries as Healthy Food.


Eat them freely. Eat them as long as
their season lasts AS a cure for dys-
pepsia, cos,iveness and indigestion they
are the best natural remedy known
more healtful than pills or medicine ls Oh Of
any degree Of strength. To many they
are the most welcome fruit of the year.
and in their general effect upon the sy KS
tenn are far more worthy of use than the
strawberry. No doubt every dish Q. Of
blackberries eaten saves dollars worth
of doctors fees, and adds enough extra
to the general health of the eater;
Their action on the bowels is mechanica,
principally, opening or loosening and
aiding digestion.
nected with the blackberry is that, while
the fruit itself is opening or loosening
its expressed juice is one OF the very
best cures for diarrhea. Blackberry wine
or brandy should be in every house
solely for remedy to physical complaints.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1871-11-24

A WASHINGTON dispatch says: " Com
missioner Pleasanton still adheres to bis
determination to fight Grant under the
tenure of office act this winter. There
are a number Of his friends now here
button-holing Senators with view to
ascertaining what Pleasanton's chances
are. So far as the Senate is concerned
there are not more than three members
who profess any interest in this question
whatever, and it is very probable that
the new commissioner will be confirmed
the moment the Finance Committee re-
ports his name" 1t twas the hope Of the
country that it had heard the last OF
Pleasanton. But its hope is disap-
pointed. The horrid name is up again.