davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-27

N-N hALHaeH
who are afflicted with any form OF
VENEREAL or SECRET DISEASES
such as Syphilis, Gouorrhea, elect, Structures
and ali Urinary Diseases 5ypbllitic or Mer-
Curlal affections of the throat, skin or bones,
OrcblUis, hernia Or~rUpUure; also, the effects
OF q solitary habit, EutuCus 10 the body and
mind, producing blOtches on the face, dPbiIi-
ty, tmpOtency, dizziness dimne Of sight.
confusion OF ideas, evil f~orebOdIng, aversion
to society. loss OF memory, weakness, etc, not
all of these in any one case, but all Occurrina
frequently in various cases. Ehsuu atism
and rbeumntle pains cured by q new method.
Particular attention paid 10 the DISEA- Es
OF WOMEN. such as Excessive, suppressed
or painful M-eustruatlOu, LuChOrrhCsa or
Whites. falling Of the womb. and all irregu-
Iarities Of the monthly periods, causing ster-
IIigy or -baTreuuess, and Often-tImes cCuHum1-
tiOu.
The doctor can be consulted personally or
by letter upon all diseases not requiring his
attention outside OF his Office. OEdes u6urg.
from s am. TO O CLOCK pm.
% Dis JOHNSON, NJ. D.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-05-27

NEW YORK, May %. 2:25 p.m.-Govern-
msnt unchanged. Sterling active at 100
One per cent. is paid for carrying gold.
Money unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The Nova ScOtians are suggestive folk. with
rather high opinion of their Importance which, on
the whole, is not a bad thing. The latest novel no
ton Of the Blue Noses has certain significance TO
us. They are not clamorous for absorption by the
Dominion, and apparently they rather like the idea
of annexation to the United S,ates and thus in-
spred by love and hate they have put FORTH pending
the sitting Of the High Commission at Washington,
this happy plan of settling Fishery Question, Ala
bama claims, and Fenian raids. 1t is contained in
resolution introduced in their Provincial Legislature,
and reads thus:
Whereas, The Joint High Commission appointed by the
Governments OF Great Britain and the United States OF
America TO consider the Alabama claims $50 caedl the
those two Governments will shortly sit at Washington;
aud UhcreQS, it is conceded by the British Government
that En- gland be liable to the United states for
large amount account OF the Alabama claims afore-
said aud cheycdS this House is most DESTROYS that the
burden should fall lightly as possible upon the lmpe-
rial treasury therefore, 80
Res0ired That this House do Immediately through Ills
Excelency the Governor raj, intimate to Her Most
Gracious Majesty the Queen that, should she be era
ciOlsy pleased to cede this Province to the United
payment in part in full OF such claims such
CessiOn will meet with the cheerful consent OF TINS
House provided always that the United states VIII
admit this Province into the Union az state with all
the rights and privileges held and enjoyed by any
the at present composing such Union CON
tanning "A like population and upon such other terms
Joint High Commission; the terms OF such cessiOn To DC
sanctioned by the Governments of Great 81 Tain and the
United States, and to DC ratified BY the people OF TINS
Province at the polls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE MUSEUM or ART

II is a matter of sincere cOngratulatiOn that
the officers of the Metropolitan Museum of Art
have made such progress in the organization
of their work, that they feel prepared to issue
the address to the people of New-YOrk of
which we publish an abstract this morning.
The list Of uames and subscriptions appended
TO the abstract afford gratifying evidence that
this great enterprise has begun to attract the
attention and awaken the intelligent liberality
of our wealthy citizens. II is not reasonable
to doubt that the S25OO0O necessary to
the beginning of the preparations for
the exhibition of pictures will now be
promptly subscribed AS soon as this is
done the money will he called in, the
erection of a re-proof building will begin, and
the valuable collections already secured in Eu-
rope will be brought to the city. A most inn
portant nucleus for the Museum has been
gained by the purchase last Summer Of ia
pictures of the Flemish and Dutch schools, of
great merit and guaranteed authenticity. The
COMMISSIONS of the last year threw this and
many other precious collections upon the mar
ket. Thousands of families have been re-
duced 10 penury by the devastations of war
and the paralysis of trade, and the first
etsam that is thrown to the tempest III
such cases is sure to be taken from those
treasures of art, which produce nothing and
sell so readily. No time could be more
suspicious for the purchase of valuable pic
lures. In Italy and Spain, as well as in those
countries more recently visited by the scOmge
of war, the logical result of financial degener-
alton and embarrassments will be the appear
ance of long hidden works of art in the mar
ket. AS to the contents of the studios they
can be now obtained on the easiest terms
Artists are nowhere an especially proWdent
class, andIthe pinchng mouths of this war will
force most of them to clear out their stock at
whatever it will bring.
Let our liberal and public-spirted citizens
remember therefore that what they give at
once to this most praiseworthy object will
count ~ double in the future. There should
be no longer delay in putting the Museum on
basis which shall insure its permanence, and
not only convince the public mind that all
private contributions will be permanently pre-
served and properly housed, but also afford to
the Legislature the justification for that
State aid which the Corporation justly
hopes aud desires. OF course the
accomplished and cultivated gentlemen
who have the matter in charge entertain no
wild or absurd fancy of rvaing the great es-
adjustments of Europe. The galleries of Dres-
den and Madrid, and Florence are the product
OF inc slow accreton of centuries of artistic
ehoft ahd royal prodigality. But what we can
! readily DO and what We now have full reason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
he has shown himself at heart peace-maker,
and as such worthy to be Christian Bishop.
TIE PRICES or WOOLFNS


A Seneca Falls correspondent recently asked
us how much the farmers are benefited by a
tariff which slightly increases the price of
their Wool, but enhances that of Wooden Fab
RIGS by fifty per cent
We responded that the facts were not in ac-
cord with his assumptiOn-that American
Wooden Fabrics so far from having been
made fifty per cent. dearer by Protection, were
scarcely dearer at all-some of them selling
as cheap to-day in grcenbacks as they did in
gold in 1860, (the last year prior to our return
to the policy of Protection.)
To the same effect, we stated, as fact
within our knowledge, that leading Boston
house, engaged in the sale of American Wool
ems on commission, recently sold five cases of
those goods to a Canadian firm to be retailed
in the Dominion-sold them for precisely the
price at which it every day sells just such
fabrics to the merchants of our own country.
We then called attention to the tabular ex-
hbit Of the prices of American Woolens in
1860 and 1869 respectively, made up by A. I.
Stewart at the request of ID. A. Wells, and
embodied by the latter in his last Report as
Special Commissioner of Revenue. That table
is "a follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14


The subscriptions in this country to the new
United States Loan, drawing five per cent. in
tereSt free of tax and redeemab'e in coin after
ten years, already have nearly reached Ten
Millions of Dollars. As none Of the bonds Will
be ready for delivery till May 1st subscribers
are required to make deposit yet receive
nothing back that they can use for the next
two months. When the bonds shall be ready
for delivery, and any one can subscribe to-day
and receive his bonds forthwith, we hope TO
hear of a more rapid absorption OF the new
loan.
Yet our conviction is firm that One Humid
red Millions of gold in the Treasury is a fatal
bar TO the complete success Of the loan
Whenever Mr.. Boutwell, shall advertise that he
will pay off specified Fifty Millions of the
Five-Twenties already within his reach in coin
Mt par, and that he will continue TO pay so
long as he shall have gold to spare, the holders
will make haste to convert their Five-Twen-
ties into the new bonds. We are confident
that an offer to pay off One Hundred Millions
of the Five-Twenties in gold at par would re-
suit in the conversion of at least half of them
into the new bonds, while reducing the pre-
MUM on gold so low that Millions would like
wise be taken by the general public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
2Eeau'2cork Daily Gr,iiIbm1te.
TUESDAY. MARCH IA, 1871.

The Moutarro district of Paris is still quiet though
detachment Of Tie National Guard is sti in threaten
Ircatttude -= Versailles has been evacuated by the
Germans == The Emperor William has started on
his return 10 Berlin. The Black Sea Troubles have
been sottlod by the Conference, treaty having
been signed fl London yesterday. $3.50 Much damage
has been done by earthquake the Sandwich Islands,
but no lives were lost
In the Senate yesterday, Mr.. Fenon spoke at length
on his bin looking reform in the Customs service.
60 In the House, resolutions were passed abolshing
the duties on salt, coal tea and coffee The 18th inst.
wac fixed on for final adjournment. resolution dc
caTing the Constitutional Amendments duly ratified
defeated-nOt obtaining a twO-thirds vote
Tweed declines the proposed statue in his honor.
Another supposed Nathan murderer has been discovered
IN Nantucket == Several counterfeiters have been
arrested at Harrisburg, Penn - Some of the bridges
over the Androseoggn River have been carried away by
fee. =-= There is freshet in the James River.
The Republican Committee Revision Of the Rolls
tinued its lahors == DR.. McCOsh lectured on the
life OF Jesus" = An effort is making to set aside
the verdict in the MerGralam Peruvian Gunboat case
- Justice ROsekrans has issued an order restraining
the negotiation Of the Eric consolidated mortgage bonds
r=The Teuian exiles have formed a new society and
issued an appeal Gold n1l, I1S. Thermoneter
f6o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

to hope will soon be done, is to provide Mu-
scum which shall furnish a general idea of
the history and progress of art, and shall give
to the students who may be debarred from
crossing the seas some definite ideas of the
characteristics of the different great schools,
which may be seen at a glance better than by
the elaborate study of treatises for years. No
nobler employment of money can be made
than TO devote it to an object so prolific in
immediate and lasting benefit as well to our
city as to the people at large; and we COM
mend the address of the Committee 10 our
art-loving readers, with the confident hope
that it will meet the cordial and generous re-
spouse it deserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The first number of The Illustrated Christian Weekly,
which made its appearance on Saturday from the
presses of the American Tract Society under tho
editorship of Lyman Abbott and 5. +. Warner, al
forls excellent promise Of meeting Legitimate want
of the time. We see in the establishment of such
periodical the first attempt at least in our day, in
the field of journalism TO make art tributary to re-
lgion. The purpose is noble, and We hope IL may
be carried out in spirit at pure and catholic
as TO satisfy the wants and expectations OF every
Christian household. The illustrations in this num-
Der are admirable. and the literary contents quite
satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Piecemeal legislation would doubtless in
time pick the Tariff completely TO shreds, II
we could always have Congress without
Committees. The House yesterday INDUCED
itself in an expression of opinion on the items
Of coal, salt, tea, and coffee, and voted to
place them on the free list. The action is
not very significant, and cannot be accepted
in any sense as an indication of the
strength Of the Revenue thinkers on
any general Tariff question. 1t was
voted for By men who knew that the
repeal could not by any chance become law.
If it could pass it would reduce the revenue
mole than S25,OO0,O0O annually, but Of this
.znfortuilaie isaie one has any anticipation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Mr.. Fenton's attack on the Customs Service
as now conducted engaged the marked atten-
ton of the Senate yesterday, and merits the
close examination of every citizen. The re-
form of this service is imperatively demanded
ON account of the magnitude and gravity OF
the abuses which have crept into 1t IN cohSe-
.Ouence Of the inadequacy of the law, the cor
ruption of officers, and the prostitution OF the
service to political purposes. The adoption Oh Oh
some such bin as Mr.. Fenton advocates VIII
furthermore be the initial movement IN gen
eral reform of the whole Civil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

"The CGpitGl,' under the editorship of Dom Piatt
and George Alfred Townsend, made its appearance,
last Sunday, at Washington. 1t suggests, in
general way, the old National Era, and gives
promise of renewing the literary excellence which
made that historic Abolition sheet welcome in spite
of themselves to pro-Slavery readers in the District
Messrs Piatt and Townsend, however are not likely
to let the aurels of their enterprise rest mainly
on literary work. so long there is corruption to be
exposed or chance for free fight. They aspire TO
National circulation; and they viii be to say
great many fearless and pungent things Of interest
throughout the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Mr.. Tweed declares himself to be "not de-
"ficient in common sense" There may be
come unreasonable men who would credit the
assertion more unreservedly if it had come
from some other source; but all must admit
that in refusing to countenance the absurd
proposition to erect his statue in some public
place of the city he certainly affords strong
confederation of his claim. A proposal more
brazenly idiotic has not been made within our
knowledge of NewYork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
MORE CHICANERY.

The latest chapter in the history of the En-
glish stockholders suits against Erie deserves
a little attention. 1t will be remembered that
two years ago more than half the shares of the
Erie Railway Company belonged to English
capitalists. A large proportion of the shares
though bought, paid for, and delivered, stood
recorded on the transfer books in the names
of Smith, Gould, and Martin, and other
brokers through whom they had been issued.
For certain purposes, such as voting this
stock was practically the property of the per
sons in whose name it stood, and 1t is well
known that the Fisk party secured their cleo
tion by voting on large amounts of stock which
tbey had sold but not transferred. just be-
fore the suit of the English investors, repre-
sented by Mr. Burt, was commenced, the
owners of this untransieued stock resolved to
Mace If. as measure of security, in the hands
of Robert A. Heath and Henry l.. Raphael, and
betransfer clerk at the Offices in this city wasfor-
mally required to make the necessary entry.
This. by direction of the Company, he refused
20 do. and the transfer books were closed before
any legal steps could be taken TO enforce the
shareholders rights, one Nyce, lawyer Rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The London Conference on the Eastern
Question has decided upon new treaty, in
lien Of that of 1856, giving all men-of-war the
freedom of the Dardaneiles and Heliespont'
But we are left to infer by the brief and in
complete report that the Black Sea remains
neutralized. Recalling the positive declara-
tons of Russia, we cannot imagine this to be
true; else that power has retreated most ngio-
riously, and does not mean to fight, even IN
nuarrel of its own making.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
REPUBLICAN REORGANIZATION - SENATOR
SUMNER.

AZ meeting Of the Isl Assembly DlSInct
Republican Association last evening the following roso
luton passed.
Reolre That without approving recognizing The rgh Or pse
The Genital Committee regulate lrorllf o aifie wv
he organization u the party this o aud o'uti We leseh lnl
fiend aud the Republican par ih CITY All Siaie n
that have als hut that wogd should efgsnuoe 49,
enuei b. l.le again defeat faction aho meAl sn..
has been Tor yea 10 Aeon ne pa state Of dsu
destroying poseg abuss, az ~ aid IN se e
Of the state
The following resolution was also Unanimously
passed -, "A. "a,
IRct1s representa- b.a a h night and proper uas -
eauaou should he Ia 81 vii cea. epnss' ~
views o majority of h 1suhcs he eoafss u s'e@s> ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
amnarments. ett., CHS epenina.

BooTH's THEATER.--" Much Ado About Nothing"
Edwin Booth.
F1FTH-AvFNUYE TnEArER.--"S Saratoga"
LIMA EDwINs THEArER.-"A Silent Protector"
Lngam
NIBLO's GARDEN" The Black Crook"
OLYMPIC TnE4TER.--"The Richeheu of the Period
G. l.. Fox
SrApT TIrATER-"L La Juive.p Mrs. LEGITIMACY.
WAL1AcK's THTATEB.-At u Anne Eliza Nine,
IeebscA AIS: Joan Ball"
Association HALL - Readings from Hamlet"
His Glyn
NEw-YORK Circus" Billy Button.n Sensational
Bsrebsek Hons snalship, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO MISsTRELs.--Songs dances, &C.
pni6e acs. etc.
STEINwAY HML.--Grand Concert. Nilsson.
WOOp's MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE.-At >: "Lu-
reis Borgil" and Ach" Ats: Across thc Continent"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
ROME AND ITALY.
Bishop Bayley of New-Jersey gave a lecture
in st. JOseph's Church, Sixth Avenue0 on
Rome and the Roman question. He sad

Bishop Bayley of New-Jersey gave lecture
in st. Josephs Church, Sixth Avenue,) on
Rome and the Roman question. He said:
"Thero is good deal said about the aspirations Of
the Italians for liberty, but heard that aspra-
ton Of people for things that did pot belong to them
right. Rome was never the Capital OF Italy II 1t
was IL would be different thing There no love be-
tween the various Provinces and Rome just little as
there between the Irish and the English. Did they
take possession OF Rome by the wish Of the Roman peo
ple' They did no such thing II the whole body OF the
people made up their mind to change the Government,
could understand it, l convinced that not only in
Rome but in the Provinces fully twOrs OF the nhab
itants would be glad to be restored TO the kind and
rental authority OF the Sovereign PontH IL Is strange,
when examines into the matter, TO the import
attached to the vote OF the Roman people. You
must consider that Rome taken possession OF few
days before by military force and yet notice that Mr..
Cofax audes to this vote, II 1t settled everything.
I'd like to ask him what he would think OF vote taken
tomorrow ct Washington, with the balIotbox in the
hands OF the Democrats"
Comments by The Tribune.
Bishop Bayley here touches the core of the
matter-nanely, "the wish of the Roman peO-
"ple." If they want to be ruled by the Pope,
we think they should be gratifed; if they pre-
fer Victor Emanuel, we defer to that choice;
selves, we 20 in for that right heartily. And
if Bishop Bayley intimates that, in aspiring to
be free, they aspire for things that 10 not
belong to them,' we decidedly protest.
The Bishop demurs to the popular vote
taken in Rome and its suburbs last year, that
it was not taken until after the Italian army
entered the Eternal City. We hold that good
ground of objection, but for the fact that,
until the Italian army took possession of
Rome, no popular vote was or would be per-
mitted
But again: the Roman Republic of 1883
was established by popular vote, when Rome
was not held by an Italian army, yet the Bishops
of that day paid no more respect to that vote
than they do to this. After the Republic had
been crushed out by French army, its chief,
Mazzini, publicly addressed his sacerdotal sue
cessOrs to this effect: you say that the vote
whereby the Republic was established was
mot conclusive, because we were in power.
"Well: you are now in power; and we dare
"yOu to give the Roman people a chance to
" decide between us by vote nOw." Of course,
they did Mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The House has voted to adjourn tomorrow,
and like action on the part of the Senate is
anticipated. The secret impulse to this hasty
resolution seems TO have been wholesome
fear that in its haE-organized condition, with
out Committees, the House may be led into
further iniudicious legislation on the Tariff
But the urgency for action for the protection
of Southern citizens should have Overbalanced
this consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

With characteristic good sense, the Universal
Peace Union, whereof Alfred II. Love of Philadelphia
is President has recommended to tho Joint High
Commission the propnety of simultaneous dis
armament Of England aud the United States, as u
fitting elimination of the settlement of the Alabama
claims Now, perhaps, the Peace Union viii inform
us what the Joint Commission has to do with dis
armament and also whether tho settlement of tho
Alabama claims iusures an era Of universal peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
6nsiness Nnllfcs.

A COUGH, COLD, or SORE THROAT, requires
immediate attention. neglect ofeuIes results ncursbe Lung
Dseao BEovNs BRONCHIAL TEocHEs" simple remedy, anil
viii almost isvsss give mneiate relief Owing the good pu;a
ton and pousry Of To Tcches many tos and srp limitations
offered rhA good or aoing. De
q RrouHs Broae'.os 7fOoN." Sold eserywherc.
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING MACHINE,
liz Brosty TWeavEhB so by pAyzg $40 6ovs aud
se month without extra ehsrgo Machines 70 J. 7. B-L
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-rhe best in the
yof rst,liate1rs harmless pect Applied al Factory No 10
60ra-s- sol c'ssywherr.
The low rate, all cash plan is the best plan
in life or the insurer Arp the TIAvELSRs LFE AND
ACCIDENT N.rEAScE Co. Of Hartford
At JAS. EyERDELL's, 3O2 B'way.-Wedding and
Bal Cats Noncn Orders ofDarcn- new egnS Eehslel wv
ARTIFICIALITIEs-PALNER LIMBS.
Ga Brostvav " leee Chcsptt. Pha 81 Grerst Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The sole effect of the vote viii he to weaken
public confidence in the Protective policy of
Congress, and thus injuriously affect many i'm
portant business interests. This is undoubtedly
unfortunate and will be very serious result
of unwiso action impelled by excitement on
question of temporary interest to the people,
and not duly considered before being taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The Methodists are wiser in their genera
ton than the Bapdsts, who lately accepted
gift of city property for sectarian uses, for
they have declined like proposition. The
Mothodsts properly appreciated the offer as
bride to silence their complaints of like grants
TO the Catholics, and weaken the opposition
springng up in all parts of the country to
State and Church unity in any sense.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
TERMS OF TIE TRIBUNE.

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