davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

NEOOP E@ON-.IOOO BU.N.DLES
IN Hoop Iron, assorted sizes, on hand and for
sale at reduced prices by SAMUEL ORR.
NATSSOLUTXO.N.-T P.9RT.H.BR-
-ASship heretofore existing between John A
Reitz, John A. Haney and w. Carpenter, under the
firm and name of Reitz, Haney 4 Co., has been
this day dissolved by the retirement of w. Carpen
ter ESQ, the interest of said w. Carpenter having
boon purchased by the said John A. Reitz and
John A. Haney. The affairs and business of the old
firm will be settled by the firm of
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
TWvO TIE PUREFC.

TWV0 THE PGRLkG.
Sam, the little man, has this day
Been opening GOODS both fresh and gay,
He received near every kind
That you in any city can find;
And he purchased by the bale,
He is determined to RETAIL
For READY PAY, a little lower
Than ever has been had before
He with his brethren means to live,
But as for CREDIT shall not give,
He wouldn't live to rouse your passion,
For CREDIT here is out of fashion;
His friends and buyers one and all,
tn pay you we'll to give a call, aH
You'll always lind him by his sign,
On Main street, Number 40.
Further more you will bear in mind,
Embrich takes funds of ey'ry kind,
And broken Banks at higher rates,
As can be had in other States
The city'5 credit he'll defense,
Take their orders at 30 cents,
80 if bargains you wish to meet,
Go to ~, on Main street.
EUsT RECEEp.RD. = EEsTER.N'
e. reserved Cheese, -.H
Canvassed HAMS
&. G. Soda,
German Soaps,
Shaker Brooms, ~ .....
Fine Sweet Tobacco. lot just received and
for sale by tsept29l A. d. REYNOLDS 4 Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

FLOUR, GRIFS,

"UCH WHEAT FLOUR, GREFS,
IL Homminy, unbolted Wheat Flour, Corn Meal
chicken and horse Feed of every variety be had at
Harris Mill, on Second Street, below Oak
N Borders promptly attended to, and every ar
ticle bought will be delivered tho dwelling of the
purchaser now
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
NtH.4FsR's .9UT0.n.9T4c ROT.9T

EIH.4FEE'S e.9UTO.n.9TEG ROT.4T
u ING HARROW. Patented May 18th, 1858
The attention of manufacturers of agricultural
implements, and the raisers of small grain, is invit
ed to recent and most valuable improvement in
the construction of the Harrow, invented by V. NJ
CHAFEE, of GRANVILLE, Illinois. In this new imple
ment the teeth inserted in two self revolving
horizontal wheels, by which the furrow of the
teeth made TO the line Of the direction of
the harrow, aud the teeth go round the circuit
of the wheel every time the harrow moves forward
the length of the diameter of the wheel each tooth
has just three times the effect OF tooth in straight
harrow, consequently il does its work far better,
and more of it. Once passing over the ground with
this harrow, leaves it better narrowed than by two
passages with the ordinary harrow. 1t is much
lighter draft upon the team, and what must be a
great consideration with every practical farmer in
passing stnbble ground, il Keeps itself
entirely free of stalks, by its action it scatters
them each side of it.
The Inventor proposes to sell the right to manu-
acture these Harrows, for any given Territory
either Counties or States, at moderate prices. He
will also sell single HaIrows, and the receipt of
SIS he will ship good six feet Harrow to any part
of the country, the purchaser paying freight. Adj
dress, v NJ. CHAFEE,
aug8-d3t-wtf GRANVILLE, Illinois
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

~ II. coon SOW, RE.sDIs E..sK
Ns STANDARDIZATION Implements, Seeds
and Groceries sold at cash prices for all kinds of
Produce and Live Stock, such as Horses Mules
Cows, Calves, Beef Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Butter
Lard, Bacon, Eggs, Furs and Skins of every de-
scription, Ginseng, Beeswax, Feathers, Wheat,
Corn, Oats Barley, Beans, Rye, Bran Shorts, Dried
Apples and Peaches, Potatoes and Vegetables of all
sorts. Il. ii. COOK 4 SONS.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
.VE.sCMI.s.R-.m .sDH MORSE sHOEi

~W28CAlSN,E-.usA A0RSE SHOES
WEA The Troy Iron and Nail Factory, at Troy,
~ n. Y, have Henry Burdens ~
M M Improved Horse Shoe Machine IN
M lkry now In successful operaton,M IN
Ill Igand are prepared to execute or Nv
e of any weight and pattern, at U
price but little above the price of Horse Shoe Iron.
The quality Of the Iron used in these shoes is
warranted In every respect These shoes have been
approved of, and now used by the United States
Government exclusively, as also by many of the
principal Stage and Omnibus Companies and Horse
shoers throughout the country These Shoes can
DC purchased through the principal Hardware and
Iron Stores in the United States
Orders addressed to the subscriber at Troy viii
lage, will receive prompt attention.
WIN. L. BURDEN, Agent, j
ap16-ly Trey, NY
IEvO TINE SCHOLARS or QUE
II SCH00LS.-DoBELL Il CONJUNCTION have
II large gtock OF ALL the
School BOOKS
used in the Schools. They thank their young friends
for past support, and trust to them again this
| season. sept4
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

N.N,sUR.ayN,CE AGE.S-CI-.SLLE.r
-A C. HALL0CK.
EVANSVILLE, IND
UNDERWATER and General Insurance
Agent, and
ADJUsTER OF AVERAGES. s.
He continues to issue policies from several FIRST
CLASS and MOST RELIABLE
INSURANCE COMPANIES
IN THE COUNTRY, ON INLAND AND FIRE RISKS
He will also receive applications for
LIFE INSURANCE.
Bss- He will also attend to the ADJUSTMENT OF
LOSSES of every description, under policies from
other agencies, and attend to the settlement of all
matters connected with Insurance for parties inter-
ested. His long experience as an Insurance Agent,
has made him familiar with all subjects connected
with the subject of Insurance. [ap2s'57-ly.
RGE.N'CYs OF THE PNR.VIX IN
Ohm SURANCE COMPANY. HARTFORD CONN.
President. Secretary.
WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE, CINCINNATI,
NJ. MAGILL, Gen1 Agent.
r.. III. MAGILL HI. M. MAGILL,
SPECIAL AGENTS AND ADJUsTBRs
EMIT OF ASSETS,
JANUARY LIST, 1853.
Examined and approved by the Auditors of OHIO,
INDIANA, ILLINOIS, IOWA, TENNESSEE, &c ,
IN compliance with the laws of these States. cosy
S es:n . eGsga.s, sss41,91S.es.
Cash on hand and in Bank...............S475I SIT So
g in hands of and due from Agents ..42, 4S2 "a
Amount loaned on Mortgages of Real Es-
tate. 100. 90
Amount Loaned on Pledge of Bank Stocks, l9, O00 90
Bills Receivable, for loans approved col
lateral and personal security ,7T34 At
MARKET VALUE.
Bark Stocks of New York City Banks.... 100, 800 %
Z" :" of Hartford and other N. e..
Accumulated interest on 50
Total Assets. 34l, II so
LIABILITIES
Due not due to Banks other Creditors .none
Losses, adjusted and
not due. sic, STA
| 90 not adjusted and waiting
proofs. % 800
All other claims estimated at 500
Total of all liabilities. GA
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

NHOR SALE 1T II R.sRG.sE.N-, n
AL House and Lot in n. E. Enlargement of the city
of Evansville. Enquire at the Il. +. & T. Office, No.
l, North Third street, Evansville. e ~ -
octl a1 c. c. COLLINS.
IHVUTTLR,S -P.4TRsN.F- emo So CIT
~ Saws, just received and for sale by
novl7 JACOB STRAUB, No Az Main st
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-02-09

UNcURRENT FUNDS.
The principal uncurrent funds in this market are
. Illinois, Wisconsin and Tennessee They may be
quoted about as fellows:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

HAVE CHRISTIANS RIGnT TO SuoUT 2
The Rev G. w. Henry, Methods, di.
vine, Of Oneida, in this State, has publish.
ed book entitled Shouting in All Ages
OF ;he Church Mr.. Henry, unlike the
Qnskers, does not see much virtue in 81.
Ience, and believes that the Spirit is often
manifested outwardly in shouting, in y.ri.
Gus noises, IN falling, aud in such like
ways. lie says The question to be de,
termlned is, whether shouting and other
peculiar exercises are allowable or not.
and whether, under Certain circumstances
they are not positive duties We main.
tain the affirmative OF both these ones
tons, not, however, without qualification
~ TO time and circumstance In illust,a
lion OF bis subject he travels through VA
rous prominent events Of Bible history,
and the works of WesIy, Evans, Edwards,
Abbot, Cartwright, Finley, &c, assuming
that where there is real victory there is
a right to shout, but not otherwise.
lie insists upon his liking for the old,
fashioned Amen, AS eviacing life Ms we'll
as fnrtn 10 worship. and for the D.vidic
aud APocalyiic mode Of shouting by re.
weren't expressions, such AS occur in the
Psalms Of Praise for instance. the last
h"e fslams, called HsiIeIuj.h Psalms, be.
cause they begin with Praise ye the
Lord Some ScriptursI modes Of shouting
are found in the Book Of Revelation. Two
INSTANCES are ci,eI, first, when the Lamb
had pre' 'iled to open the hook, Rev s !,
IL. aud secondly, when BABYLON fell,
and heaven chanlel = haIlrlpj IA. recor
ded IN Rev. 10: 7.-N Y. Eveaiag
Post.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

You have not forgotten that in virtue of
the act, called fustone, Lombardv was uni.
ted to Piedmont. 1t WAS pronuncia.
m'ento that, IN spite Of the Mazzinians
the whole of the Lombard people, then
free, had made. A deputation was sent
to the town councillors, but when intro
duced in the great hall Of the Broletto
those gentlemen were told that the Nav.
or of Milan, a Count Sebregondi, had run
away. Signor De IIerra, De Leva, Mas
garita, ubaIdi, Boretti and Rorler, all
assessori n,unicipaii, went to the balco.
ny, and after having proclaimed Victor
Emanuel King, started, together with
Marquis Guerrieri Gonzaga, Count Giuli.
nj and Signor Corrienti, for the headoun,.
ters of the King. " hen the depu,ation
arrived at the camp it was soon in,rodu.
ced into the royal tent. His Majesty
was standing up, the Emperor on his
right. The presence of Napoleon III. on
such n solemn occasion sufficiently proved
that he really means what he said in his
generous proclamation, "France desires
nothing but that Italy shall be free from
the Alps to the Adra,ic." The commu
nicat'ous with the capitol have not vet
been re.established, and | hear from a
cook source that even Count Cavour has
not yet received true account of the
great victory.
Correspondence London Ne,rS.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

WALNUT PUFFs. Two ablesp0OnfulS
Of fiodr, two ounces melted butter. two
ounces sugar, two ounces hickory NUS
beaten fine. Bake in cups well butte-ed.
CoLD CusTARD. One quart Of new
milk, one half pint of cream, four ounces
whIle sugar, glass of water ~ which
an inch of washed Tenuet has been soak.
ed, and nutmeg.
Biscuit One quart Of but:errniIk. two
spoonfuIs Of cream, two ieaspnonfuIs Of
soda. one toaspoouful "f &t. Use -four
enough to form stiff dough, kneadug
it well.
RICE CUsTARD. Boil three tablespoon.
fuIls Of rice a ,ur III pint OF milk. When
cold, add three eggs, two ounces Of but
ter, and tetspoonful essence OF vanilla.
Sweeten to taste.
BUTrERMILK PIE Three pints Of but.
termllk, two eggs, four table spoonfuls Of
sugar, teaspoonful Of -four stirred INTO
the milk. and half nalr Y. Sur well
together, and bake like a custsrd pie.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06


A Coop Text, BUT NOT OF THE BIBLE.
A tall son Of Vermont recently called
upon a s'gn painter TO have Sunday
school procession banner painted, and
sail
We're goin to have tearin time with
our Fourth o July Sunday school cele-
bratlon, and our folks wants banner
WELL naturally enough responded the
painter, you ought TO have one. What
will YOU have painted on it z
Wal, | d'n know we ort to hev a
text o scripture painted on ii for a motto,
hadn't we 2
Yes 'hafs very good idea what
shall IL be T.
wal. | thought This would he about
good A. any BE sure you're right, then
go ahead
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06
5rlrrt 11urtrq.
From the Southern Field ard Fireside.
The Wife that Meets Me at the Door.

S " i0 ehoe 1noSto "O al tuC oUoI
never leave my home n day,
How c'er with others it may be
But what get, when come back,
Welcoming smile, and hearty smack,
That makes mo love still more and more
The wife that meets me ut The door.
Her dress is always neat and clean,
pretty wife and yet not vain,-
And when she sings my favori,e song,
How sure am !, the man is wrong,
Who weds not-be he rich or poor
A wife TO meet him Mt ihe door
The llulc chickens run To meet,
And pick the crumbs up Mt her feet
Old Tow>cr licks or proffcred hand,
And froIics round her in the sand;
There's nothing like, I've said before,
wife that meets one Mt the door.
In social hall, her smiling face,
In every heart wins quick place:
The gayest lad that walks the green,
Will tip his hat when she is seen,
And hop's to meet, when teens are Ger
Just such II wife at his own door!
HAL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

'""pa, cant 20 To- tho zooIogeeal
rooms TO see the csmomrie ignt the ry'
no s'r ee ho,s 4
'Sar,in, my son, but don't get YOUR
trousers torn. Strange. my dear, what a
taste that boy has for natra hist'ry. No
longer ~" than Yesterday be had eight
pair Of tom cats hanging by their tails to
the clothes line
No bless his heart, come to his moth
er =
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06
Connected with the War

Connected with the War
For those of nnr r.,d.r, ,I.,
have access to o,Ler .nr,cas ar;nr!,, "o'
,ior ". co,,,,,I, anl J', a""I. VI ''''o''i'"'
,ices connectaJ with ,h. ,nar -" ''no I'( 'o
ties of the cunrc,. anJ .o,na rr,,f .,'>.', o''.'
of a few of its beroos
Milan is the ,an;,I orIo,L,rd,. I
has a popula,ion I6o oOo h,, ,,o ~, :,
stated th., las, wear !, he'd o2O oO0 :,
habitants. Il was foundad ,c,,,,,,,,,
mos, authorities 400 wears ha(ora rI'r,', ~
1t is nearly of circular sh h,re enrlo.e3 om
three sides II, = wall IIs,rrnmnJ,,JL,.I.
ramparts, nearly s miles IN cir,unir..,,o..
aud entered hy 10 ,,,,ns I, L,s L..,, ~
scene of many , hostile J..u,,.,r,,,,.,,
having been fort six time, he,i.y.J ,y.u'
ty.iour times captured. and s.,er,, ,;n.s
DESTROYED during th. wars that d.sol,,.J
the European continent. h is ,eI,.hr,,ed
for its magnificent churches and ru,,I,
buildings. 1t WAS n mos, superb G,rh..
dral, Of white marble, which WAS ha,,no
ia 1886, and which is adorned hv 1000
statues. MANY oC the Roman E,rr.r,,.
inhabited and emh.lIishaJ Milan
/ The political hr,,ory Of Mll,p !, inter
: es'ing. 1t was the capital of "a nrpn,,,ic
/ III 1856 and WAS made the capital oi the
I Dnchy of Milan in the fourteenth centu.
~ and has passed succc,,ryelv urd.r
the dominion Of Spain and Austria
| When Philip the son of Charles V. be
come King If Spain, he leinp SOVEREIGN
of the Dnchy, it became division Of the
| Spanish Kngdym. Milan was taken hy
the French 10 1896 and again 10 1900.
/ In 1905 it was made the capital Of the
| Kingdom of Italy, and was restored 20
Austria in 1915.
/ The city Of Pavia, which we briefly NJ.
/ tced yesterday, Is not without its BATH,
/ presugts. 1t WAS there the Aurtrian En-
! Peror's great predecessor. CharlemangD,
defeated the last pf Lombardvs KINGS in
/ "a, and II was there that Hannibal de
/ teated the Romans 2l8 wears before our
era. Moreover i, was through this town
as the way to peace (which mn ri,l can.
| per force be made to mean that the
Austrian leaders in their last struggle
made secure the victories that crowned
! their marches.
In 1925, Francis l., King of France
was conquered and made prisoner by the
lnperieIsts near Pavia 1t was taken by
Sp"niards in l745 and 10y the French 10
/ 1906.
Marshel Canrobert, who was at first re,
| ported to have been mouaIy wounded at
Magenta, which report has since been
! contradlcted. is one of the bravest and
most skiIfuI generals Of the French army.
At the siege of Constantinope his gallant
ry won for him the cross OF the Legion Of
/ Honor. lie went through a brilliant mil
ltary career in Africa, from which field he
! had just returned when the coup de etdt
OF Dec. 1851 took place, and was con.
spicuous in REFRESHING the resurrection
that followed. lie espouSed the Enperor's
cause with zeal, and for his services was
rewarded by important appointments. and
made General of Division. In the Cri
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

A lady remarked on very ignorant
man, who was compIimenred on his good
sense, He ought to have great stock Of
good sense, for he never spends anv.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

shouldn't care much about the bups,
said thin, pale lodger to his lsndIady
but the fact is, ma'am, | haint go, the
blood TO spare
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06
Nulr1urarg.

Corkscrews have sunk more people than
cork jackets will ever save.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

TO speak harshly to person of sensi-
bih,y is like striking a harpsichord With
your fists.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

Religion and medicine are not resnon-
sih'e for the faults and mistakes of their
doctors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

is there any difference in the pronun-
cia,ion Of horse dealer and horse.steaIer T.
inquired student Of his instructor The
difference, II any, is very slight was the
reply, either in the pronunciation or def
nition.'
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1859-07-06

OXEN 0s. PARTRIGEs A Spaniard
sent his son to the University of s ,iaman
ca, and advised him To eat beef rather
than poultry. On arriving, the young
gentleman asked the price of cows:
About 500
And Par,riges"
Twenty five cents
l must live on parrnges.' said he
they are decidedly the cheapest Of the
two
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-29
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. April 21.-.i private letter
from o responsible source, dated boS"ta' has
been received here, stating that the English
holders of the bonds Of the New Granadlan
Government have demanded some substantial
Security for the avmen Of the intrroSt and
their ultimate redemption; and that the Bri-
fish government ID sustaining the delnand.--
One of the propositions is that the power to
close the franchises Of tha Panama railroad
shall he assigned 10 the bondholders.
Judge Douglas left here this afternoon Tor
New York. .,
Secretary Coth. who left last night with
his family for Georgia, gill be absent TILL the
tenth of May.
An additional naval force will be- sent tothe
Gulf Of Mexico. after the return 81 the fara-
quay expedition.
There is an earnes, contest Tor the flaIrc
consulShip-Mr. Eesey's resignation having
been received. 1t has been offered to Simeon
Johnson. the editor ut the late Union news
Assurances have been given by the fresI-
dent that the settlers in Arizona will be full
Is nrotected from the inroads of the Apache
indians.
Senior }iata will be formally presented to
the President to-n,cTrow, as minister from
Mexico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-29
Odd Psllovs' Celebration in New York.

AT the Odd Fellows celebration the dele
cations from Baltimore and Washington
were among the largest present. ami did
much to swell the grandeur "i the pageant.
The " ashing,on delegation was rated At two
hundred strong, making = highly favorable
IMPRESSION. There were also deiosatI"lIS
from a majority Of the States III the ln,on'
and the gathering Of the Order is believed t"
has. been the largest ever seen III ms c"un,
try. In the morning, there was II special
thanksgiving service conducted 10y the Rev.
Junius NJ. Wiley, OF Connecticut. III tlr
Rev. Dir. Chapin's church, and immediately
afterwards q grand procession "t the Order
| marched from the Battery up Broadway,
Fourteenth street, and Fifth avenue 10 Mad
ison square. The procession was between
, two and three miles long, inter>persed at
frequent intervals with bands of music
The sple ndid rcgalia. magnificent banners.
decorated carriages. and rich paraphcrnalia
Of the Order, made i, one Of the finest OF
spectacles. At Madison square there were
further appropriate exercises, Including an
Grafton by Il. 3. Boylston. Of South Carolina.
A select choir, under the direction OF Profess
sor BristoY, sang odes written for IN" o"-
c%asion. by benjamin !. Shillaiar. of Boston,
and George Mallory, Of Bro"klyn. In the
evening there was "a grand solrec and reunion
at the Academy Of Music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-29
The Atlantic Telegraph Company.

New iogK, April 27.-Reliable informa-
ton has been received that the negotiations
between the English Government. and the
New York. newfoundland and London lei
eyraph Company, have reached IA point
which admits of no doubt about the Govern
ment's guarantee of 5 per cent: on the SIX
hundred thousand pounds capital. being ac-
ceptcd. In view of this fact we learn from
the same reliable Source that tiie Atlantic
Company are actively engaged in making the
most thorough tests of the various kinds OF
cable adapted to the Atlantic line, and will
Le prepared to enter into the necessary con-
tracts nj an early day.
In the meantime. the company have d.
cided to expeul Il sum not exceeding Sioo'-
600 to resuscitate the present cable, and ac-
tive operations To this end will be COM
menccd as suJn as the weather will permit.
The heavy battery of Mr.. lienly. which n.y.
rived at st. Johns. y. F. last fall, has not
vet been sent 70 the Telegraph station at
TRINITY isas. owing 20 the ice, but will be
in position within the next few weeks or
I,ys. The Atlantic Company will not at,
tempt to lay the new cable until July OF
next year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-04-29
U. s. Consul at Valparaiso.

The course of Mr.. Trevitt. the United
States Consul ut Valparaiso, in resisting the
arrest Of certain parties charged with trca-
son, who had taken refuge i'll his house, has
caused much feeling there. The resident
American, are said 10 be Of opinion that he
transcpnded his duty. and the government Oi
Chill, il is alleged. will institute rriminal
proceedings against him. In defence "I Mr..
T., il should b. added that his house was
forribly entered 10y IN armed officer during
his absence, and that his wife lerOlcaliy de-
Tended the premises until his arrival. when
he disarmri the officer. and refused 10 give
up the r~etlgers until the arrival of several
soldiers. lie then hauled down his flag and
abandoned the house.
Ii appears that during the late outbreak
at Valparaiso the most deadly and rancor"us
assaults were made on the American resi-
dents by the CHILEAN >oldiarv. \. letter 10 III"
New York Herald furnishes the following:
MIR. l~loratiu Gates Jones. IN r-timabte
man. whose mouse was entered by Il gang OF
soldiers. wa- shot dead in III" iuidst of his
family. and his head was afterwards trans
fixed tu the iuur with u hayunct. Ills broth
rr-in-law was L~nurtali> wuun1ri: DR.. Blanca
and MIR. Albert Sues. American citizens,
Were, both robbed. and The house 81 the
American consul was ruleiy violated. Hon.
Mr.. Biglcr. United States Minister. had al
ready assured the thillan government That
full satisfaction must be- gwen for these cru
elites. and it Was considered that the "ticlal
Glamour against our consul waS revived pur-
posely in order 70 divert attention from the
-,