davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
The cs.1.asraiou scheme in New.Bruu.wiel.

81. JOHS y. r.. TUESDAY,. NAV - I-t6.
The election 10 Albert County held TODAY, ard
suited IL the two Confederate candidates being returned
by q large majority. The Confederate in respect 10
counties playing their trump cards hrt, and not
near a. saugne of Tho last and inpOrtau
hafof he counties yet the ed. - far the elections
have resulted IN favor Of eight CoLiedeates Amt.
COnfeier-es There Is intense excitement here over the
death OF the Confederate Humhert, ked on FRIDAY morn
Inp IN. murderer has been Arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
nv A SALOON PROPRIETOR. = About I

BEATEN BY A SALOON PROPRIETOR - About
O'Clock Tuesday morning Eugene Mcdonald residing IN
Atantcs South Ferry rooklyn became engaged
in controversy with Martin BIanke while in the oyster
saloon of the latter No. % James-st BaDke hnay calgh
up club and dealt his opponent powerful blow on the head
with H. INJECTING dangerous wound. The assaant wSa
arrested by officer Carroll OF the Fourth Precinct aud Justice
Hogan subsequently committed him 10 await the result 1
McDonalds injuries The latter was taken TO BeusTas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
6prria! Notices.

To Mock the Rose In Wax or Paper Is possible oss
ve is the perfume should eKhse from the queen Of eo"t
Inst 40 il possible to mimic in and eHterna the NIGHT
BLOOMING CEREUs-an which puts the asn;s Of the
rose to Gu.ri sns; limitations In the bottles o '"e
genuine article sre these words PHALoN SON Fec
fumsr. N.w.York" Sod by ell Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
Pire in Carmine-s,.-Loss 81 900.

About O'Clock this mornnr- FIRE was discovered
IN he rear part Of DuidiRR 80 - Cermnes occupied
as a drug store by a named Mcknight. The flames
originated that could not be ascertaed at that
bor aud were apparently work Of incendary The
rear portion Of the DESTROYED VIII ne cones but
the pomuess the Fire Department prevented The damage
rou extending beyond the IN which tie IRE began The
entire loss upon both building aud stock VII no. exceed
a 600 and is fully covered by INSURANCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

IMPORTED BOOKs-Lovers Of fine books in fine
bindings Of standard English publications vii be glad
very large stock the store Of Ne'sf& Robert
H. johnston Co. lately removed 70 No O. Nasal whose
advertisement viii be found in 80 proper column They IN
port May worksn quantities and offer them at less than the
usual this side the Nj Johnston sails to-day
EDg and during The summer viii purchase largely
u the European markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
Fire nj PiItsbsrEh.

PrrrsBURGH Penn. Tuesday Nav ~ 1896
fire this morning destroyed lafayette Hall and the
Apollo Buildings Seventeen business places 10 the build
iDgs we're destroyed Loss 100000 twoihirds insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

The steamship Atlantic Of the North American
Lloyds line arrived from Bremen on the 9th inst bringing
l22 psssenge all Of whom landed good health
we're three extras" born on passage There arrived
since the morning Goth the following steamers bringing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
The Tribune Enlarged.

rHE LARGEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN rHa
MANAGEMENT OF THE DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
TRIBUNE.
Notwithstanding the fact that the size OF TIE laiB-
rSR mas been increased than quarter the PROC su
remain the same.
TERMS.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers single copy, yearJ2 numoers..- - W
n .55rasssJ "a namas NJ II -
49,, go, adJressed m names of subscribers "a %
n v, ~, ~ 80 one address .......... 10 %
1aOtr oonies 70 one address ............ 20 "
An extra copy will be sent for each club Of ten
sEMI-WREKLY TRIBUNE.
Mail subscribers copy. year-l0i numbers .-.Vg
Mail subscribers copies year-l04 numbers --...
Mai subscribers copies OF over for each copy 30
Per,ons RENTING for 10 copies $50 will receive an extra copy
for . months
Persons renting for - SIS will receive an extra COPY
year.
DAILY TRIBUNE
Clio per annum; 81 for six months
Addrs~ THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
The Great Remedy tor o ssn sickness

READ TiE tOLLOM VIM, -. =,
OK BOARD TIE STEAMSHIP EVENING SIAN.
BoUxD IRON NKw-ORLEAss TO NEW foRA,
Thursday Feb. y, 1870
Dr. n p GARDINER Boston, Mess -. A.. a 4.
DE.R s the 18th inst, and on the efs
Gulf encountered heavy luz
nd that Of the were oyo
more or with We persuaded 90 ~ Dr.
FRS RHEUMATIC AND NEURAL0lC COhPoOND. saa ~ "a
doiux immediate relief after taxing three or iou oos
We cheey recommend and advise ali wLs css
template sea voyage 20 without supplying themselves VITA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

onr 0 b0ttIes;
N I.yn.a First Lieutenant lst T. J. Roger, New-iork,
Nswior Cavalry. !. hsuinAn
John Lsmn. > fhnpIoos'
Mr.. J. Laspm. Robert Barton,
Miss J. J. Lsmn. John Hurley n y,
pbi'io Autoru Charles Hurley. Mobile,
noa,s lean John Abbott. Mississippi,
Anonstte Dours, AbEer r Il: sniith'
} 3 Richardson. Bernard Cohen, n ~
a 4 NsTon ag.n, 10 Trayi. l. Lieut. l.. Griffith,
Yorh r. 4 Muheu
G-orz H. Ballou. 4 H. LepaD,
Fred Smith, First Lieutenant, Charles s"atL
Let L. 5. Colored Cavalry. Capt j. r. J. Lec.vAisr
scip. Col First Lieuen Gilman Page IT, aasenassess
ant lat L. = Colored Cavalry. J Brain chicago
Matthew Heceder. Fred Lerned
NJ p Coule Br,v Lieut. Col Jos C. Chandler
and C. s., n ialIon
y : Au.y Purser Ac .. r Emerson,
p : Thompson. n U.
Princip.l D-rot No 81 Washiueton.st Boston aud
a. T. HELMBOLD. No 394 Broadway wort
Thoe Suffering with RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA wi. and
an remedy Consult Dr. GARDINER WIZ be at III
H. HELMBOLDS Druggist No So Broadway The siictsd arc
respectfully sud the Doctor idties erati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30
Grand Mas. Meeting

LAW AND ORDER.
All OF Excise Law and sustaining tue Conm
net. of Board Of Health rigid aud
,nforceeut Of its in the CooOs
In.utut, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 30 at o'clock
be
industrial the
John FALCONER Chairman Of the Committee OF Aangemsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-05-30

The Best Place 60 buy tasty and weiirmaas
SPRING CLOTHING is at b. b. BALDWIN5, Noa 10 sad n
Bowery the largest the and les
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
IMPORTANT FROM CUBA.

BALTIMORE, July &.
The Sun publishes the following account
Of rumored revolt in Cuba, which they re-
ceived specially from Capt. Rollins. of the
steamship Cuba, which arrived yesterday from
HAVANA, 4lh inst:
A few hours previous to the sailing of the
Cuba a citizen of Havana received letter
from Porto Principe, giving the particulars
OF a revolt in that place. The Cuban officials
had not made public any account Of the affair,
but the statements of the writer of the letter
are eaid to have created intense excitement in
Havana. The substance Of the letter is to
the following effect:
About the 30 nit. information was sent by
the civil and military authorities Of Porto
Principe to the Captain General at Havana,
that in that place as well az the neig borhood,
a spirit of revolt has been observed for some
time past, and reasonable language was used
openly in the public places.
The authorities at Havana, however, paid
no heed to the warning until news came that
portion Of the population had broken out in
open revolt and declared for the indepen-
dence of Cuba" and separation from the
Spanish Government.
On the first inst military force, consist
ing OF five companies stationed at Porto PIin-
cipe, was sent against the insurgents to bring
them to order. A fight ensued, in which a
Colonel was killed and two or three officers
mortally wounded. Three companies OF tbs
Spanish soldiers went over to the insuTgents
The latter, thus reinforced and numbering
now 1000 men, proceeded to the mountain
region.
The moment this news was known at Hs-
vans three steamers were dispatched with
troops to the place Of revolt, but before they
were fairly on their way, which was on the
Sd, the stirring intelligence arrived that -four
steamers with 200 troops on board had made
their appearance near Neuvitas bearing the
Gillian flag, and effected landing in the vi
cinity. All the disconnected ,hereupon pro.
ceeded to the place of re ndezvous, and it was
believed the revolt had ramifcatioDs through
out the whole island.
Among those who left Porto Principe were
about 1000 negroes, who, it i, asserted, were
armed by their owners to join the insurgents
The whole affair was looked upon as gene
raj revolution of the natives to free themselyei
from Spanish rule
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

In Senate, July 8, aresolution MSS adopted
calling on the Secretary Of War for a copy Of
he Medical aud Surgical statistics Of the
war.
A bill was passed prohibiting any State
from making pilot regulations, which disctimi.
nate against vessels Of any other State.
In the House, MI Hibbard Of Connecticut
introduced resolution which was adopted.
directing the Committee on Public Lands to
inquire into the expedency Of donating lands
for endowment Of female colleges in the sew
eial States, and presented a memorial Of tho
Connecticut Legislature on the subject.
bill was introduced TO change the time
Of the annual meeting Of Congress to the first
Monday In November Referred.
A resolution was adopted directing the
Secretary Of War to inform the House as to
the number Of rstions issued under the direc-
ton Of the War Department rom the begin
ming Of the late war to persons not belonging
to the army, showing The number issued to
white persons, and the number to colored
persons, etc.
A bill was introduced to further provide
for the safety Of passengers on board steam
aud sail vessels. Referred.
A concurrent resolution was introduced
that Congress, Uhen IL adjourned On a certain
day not fixed, shall take a recess to meet
Saturday, the first day Of December rext.-
Referred.
A resolution was adopted requesung the
President to Communicate to the House any
correspondence with Gov. Wells Of louisiana
in relation TO the Constitutional Convention
held in 1864.
10 Senate, July 10, Mr.. Stewart submitted
resolution requesting the PRECEDENT TO in
terpose the good offices of the United States
to secure the release OF persons held as priso-
ners in Canada and elsewhere for participation
10 the Fenan movement, which was laid
over
The House bill TO fix the number of Judg-
es OF he Supreme Court Of the United State-,
and to change certain judicials circuits, was
passed. 1t provides that no vacancy In Office
Of Associate Justices shall be filed until she
number of Associate Justices shall be reduce d
to six, and makes certain changes in places oil
holding the Circuit Court Of the United
States.
In the House the tariff bill was taken up
Mr.. Wentworth spoke an hour in favor @
protection against foreign competition.
Mr.. Morrill, spoke in favor of the bill. blu
asserting that demands for higher tariff
came less from New England than from any
other quarter.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
Domestic Nems.
NV YoRK, July 9.

NEW YORK, July 9.
Thermometer again reached SO yesterday.
Thirty-ihTee cases Of sun-stroke are report
ed, part on Saturday, and additional to those
before mentioned, 81 resulting in death
Two deaths from cholera yesterday.
LAMPsyILLE, Pa July g.
There was great FIRE on the Bennehoff
Run last night. During thunder storm the
lightning struck gas pipe in the Western
Union Telegraph Well. The f.e quickly
communicated to the tank, which exploded
and the oil run down the Run, causing the
flames to communicate with several other
tanks, which in turn exploded and caused
one of the heaviest oonfsgrauons in the oil
regions ever experienced.
Between eighteen and twenty large produ-
cling wells were burned up, including two or
three large flowing wells. among which were
the " Sheridan and A" Western Union Tele-
graph wells, both of them large flowing
wells. The Sheridan had eight or nine tanks
filed with oil, all of which were destroyed -.
As far as we can learn some 20, 600 barrels
Of oil were destroyed; some estimate the
number at much larger figure.
The OIL was foot deep as 1t run down the
run to Oil Creek. There were also between
twenty and thirty derreks destroyed, the
wells Of which were in various stages Of COM
pletion. The loss cannot be estimated at
present, but is very heavy
New York, July IL.
No Gold quotations. 5-20s OF 90. LOG.
1905, 1903 "a. July coupons, lac So.
WAsHIHoToN, July IL.
The johnson Club have issued another ad-
dress, urging speedy elections OF delegates to
the Philadelphia Convention.
Ephriam Twitchell, young maa of seven
teen years, was drowned in Springfield On
Tuesday last.
A lynx about five feet long was shot week
ago Friday, near the mouth Of Otter Creek.
Charles Lambert Of Georgia Plains WAS &c
sidently drowned while bathing, June "a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
MURDER OF A FORMER RESID ENT
OF MONTPELIER.

We find in the Houston (Texas) Telegraph
of the 2lst, ult., the following account of the
murder of Mr. H. P. Darling. formerly Of
Montpelier:
DEAR SIR:--It is my painful duly to in
form you of another Indian massacre upon the
frontier, on or about The lst inst Major Ii.
? Dazzling, Thomas Cossa, an Englishman,
VIM. ii. V. Smith, late OF Navarro County,
two negro boys, and two Mexicans we're bru-
tally murdered by the Indians, at or near tue
rancho Of Major Darling, situated on he La
gle Pass and Laredo road, about 40 miles
above Laredo, and known as the Salado
Rancho.
The particulars, as given me by my inform
ant. are these The rancho is a large sheep
rancho, and it appears the parties we're all en-
gaged in shearing, excepting the Msjor, at d
manada or corral about two miles ffom the
main rancho, when they were surprised and
murdered, Mr.. Cossa being shot in several
places, fell with the shears in his hand, where
they were found tightly clutchcd. He must
have been killed Instantly; Mr. Smith was
found in the wagon in which the wool was
placed as clipped he must have fingered long,
as when found he was still warm; the two
htEAAlH were lbAAu lsHoA tuo Swearing hlhuut.
whilst the Mexicans were found in the corral.
The Major was found about half way between
tue rancho and the mandy, for which he had
started the day previous. When found he
was perfectly naked, having been stripped of
his clothing by the sayages-he had bullet
hole through his heau, and several arrows in
his body-;he fends made clean work of it
The families Of the murdered persons, up
on their not returning at night, became unes-
sy, and started IN search and found them as
described. Imagine the feelings Of these I'M
fortunate females, not one OF whom had been
upon the frontier more than few months or
in country where there WAS not perfect re.
CURLY. The Majors daughter, highly edu-
Gated and accomplished young lady OF sixteen
had just been brought by her father from
Connecticut. where she had just finished her
education. Mrs. Cossa was raised in llinoi.
and had left there but year ago happy
bride. Mrs. Smith is an elderly lady, highly
educated and raised in New York, and has
an Interesting family Of four children.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
GOrtipn Ntius.


NEW YORK, July 8.
The London Times says the Italian army
under the King and Gems. Deemar and Mo
"a, have fallen back in good order asross the
Minico, snd taken up point in Lombardy.
On the Alps, while the Austrians have Sc
cured the Stelric pass, and come down on
Bormio in the Vatellina, the Garibaldians
have pushed forward TO the bridge Of Cafaro,
and Ladrnne, in that mountain pass, where
two roads branch of to Trento and Riva.
At Ladrone they had driven the Austrians
from their positions, but not without blood
she'd
This Alpine warfare can, however, only be
accessory to the movements Of the main army
on the plain, and these must be for some time
paralyzed BY the blows with which the in
considerats haste Of the Italians has been
visited, and by the reluctance OF Austria to
act otherwise than on the defensive.
II there ever was chance for diplomacy
to step in with good effect between the ranks
Of the combatants, it will be afforded now by
this inevitable pause in military operations.
The idea Of the eventual however remote
and conditional cession, of Venotis, has been
entertained by Francis Joseph.
Three days nave barely elapsed since the
declaration Of hostilities, and Austria has al
ready won her victory.
Enough has been done to CRAFTY her pride,
and by merely opening negotiations for the
cession OF Venetia, Austria would detach tia
ly from the Prussian alliance aud be enabled
at once to move from the North to the South
200 900 Of her best German troops. with an
immense amount Of material.
All the successes achieved by the Ptussians
in Northern Germany during last week, will
be more tlan oounterbalanced by this enor-
nous accession Of strength to her adversary.
The Morning Star from New orleans has
arrived.
Chilli. Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador, had
formed league to fee Cuba from Spain, and
application had been made to Venzuela and
Columbia to join them at once.
The three first named ere to furnish the
money, and the others the men, while hopes
Of help from the U. S. are entertained, by
emigration Of Southerners through Florida.
Matters are gloomy along the south coast.
Great dissatisfaction exists in Chill, and a
change of government mnst soon take place
Peru seems to be on the verge Of arevolu'
ton.
Central America remains tranquil.
FLORENCE, June 81.
The King of Italy yesterday requested the
assistance Of France against Austria, Offering
in exchange the island Of Sardinia, in addition
to important concessions upon the Roman
question.
The King has addressed dispatch to the
President Of the Council, saying the battle on
the Oath was neither lost nor won. He
adds
." have ordered the concentration Of all
our forces to resume the campaign. Our ar
my is-in excellent spirits and is anxious to
be led to battle"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
Special Notices.

A. WILLIAMS, Parkershurg Va Of the Oldest most re-
spectacle and reliable Druggists Of Western Virginia writes
clean say oPerry Davis, Pain Killer could not say
Of Of the medicines Of the day In trade it Lead
log article sell largely Oft and It gives entire satisfaction
to al would on n aceouptbe without It,"
JoHs PARKEs, Druggist at Athens, Ohlo,writes,
sell considerable Of Davis Pain Killer In this place and
it Is we'll liked and hghy commended by all who use it,"
GEo WILLIAMS, Druggist at Hookinpoit, o. writesi
Perry Davis Pain Killer quite generally used by the In
habiant u town AMI much extolsd shink 10 the
best medicine have for the for which recomnendsa
Jnlyiw'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
Tor me journal.
EAST OR WFsT-THE WEST SPEAKS.

EAST OR WFST-THE WEST SPEAKS.
CLINTON, HRNRY Co., Mo, June 25, 1866
Mr. kDiToR In your issue Of June 18th,
my attention was attracted by an article in
the agricultural column headed East or
West" In this article the writer sets forth,
so plainly that he who runs may read, the
Disadvantages Of emigration to the West.
would say in answer. that after more than a
years experience in this county, can consei-
entiously promise the poor man, who is not
afraid to work. that aher five years labor and
with no sacrifice Of principle, he can be 1--WE
times as rich from the proceeds Of his toll, as
he would be, with the same capital, invested
in the East OF course much Of the land has
never been titled, but this is no disadvantage,
for the man who breaks il secures the benefit
OF its original richness. He can purchase the
choicest Of this land for from $500 to 81 90
per acre unbroken, according to location. II
he has some capital he can purchase young
cattle, brand and turn them upon the prairie
10 care Tor Themselves until fall, or winter,
then his corn crop comes into play to force
them on and keep them fat. A. for maehin-
cry to work with, it is well TO have it on O
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13

Corn Exchange The recein since yesterday have heeu Ati
hn Four 2 bush Corn 10 bush oat' aud $500 bush shorts
The dmnud for FOur steady pcrs sLmri quote
$500 80 10 fr Western sulerdur siO75a 10 Tor com
s % $50 for medium dos and 3ilbl sh Q
for good ans choice clgding furttr louis brands South
Flour and quiet n Corn there moderate sales
a. 10 sii! Tor southern aud Western yellow, and a. 4
or western mixed ua are selling az 60 SO per bushg i
tanada aud o. 1Ac flr Western. quality Rye a. SL+
sll0 per bushi shorts 40 gla go Zine Feed $50 and
Midtuuas al s3j a s35 per ton.
fhuN1al0Ns and. settling a sl7 20 f1r
prime ~ 9QasabO Tor mes. and sis per hh Tor cg
cash Beef sells ts4u e % Tor 2a2ibll1r extra IN, -
aud p $40 W. hh fnr family extra, Lard ~ " 20
pr ID DO bis and utces SMOKED hams 10 2le prr ~
quality.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1866-07-13
(By TELEGRAPH % WalfosI Jga-naiJ
BOSTON CATTLE MARK ET.
7 I II = II u y 7 = \ T T 4 7 \ IT 7 q y
For the week ending W pesilY, July IL l66d.
AMOUNT Or STOCK At NkREEr

T A 70 ID q A n ID 70 RI O. n
For the week ending Wcdpe day, July u, loo
Cattle. slggp. shotes Fat Hogs Calves
dSs year ago, asa So s5j Us 90
BrEr CArriE fat ana heavy premium Oxen, s4 o
sAOi is quality sil25 s3lbi 2ud quality sll25 sf0i
80 quality sO1a s2u yer lbs, total aeiht ri lde.
talue, aud dressed nerf rw choicest single pars 10
sla 90 Bulls sc, s. W S0O1
worsng osrnislla sno yer par or according 70 their
Caws8 Calves r quality S55a siai extra good $40
WIN ny without calves a. may asrud iarr0s and ordinary
$50 sih
,siors.-Yearlian 900 500 two-yearolas
Sheep ani Ltmp,, Z z cts Western oao cts. per 10
on 1--we ueiEht nr 50 p0a e. 900 per head.
o fi- IesAt l4a % ID relii % lac per ID Dressed
90 a Zoe, iat Hogs DO az lic per 10.
Spring Pigs Wholesale OI COOS retail, 90 per TO-
Veal Calves 50 A si2 per head.
Cafskinsi % "a llc per %.
raluW-7 10 per lh.
frits with wool eachf Country lots
kENAHSs late the Wholesale butchers pay bat o st
tsnuun u he Cambridge uadei thpr main reliance being
tie asltrn cAur This o. r-aslu for the coupart ey
smal number ~ buyers at Cambridge Tuesday morning
Trade appeared 90 Doe rather dull he stock rather poo
ana W. thought prices were about one as last wees
Their about 900 u a HE Northern roads We heard
" DO sale over 70 - cs and much a n 90 ~ cts 10 Ar
Campbell OF VIZ Mr. PbrcA % n H. and 3 % Rice 81 N f
so1 beer u their droyesat ti AZ Brighton he mar
Bet favored ihe seller and pas Western
fourth 90 haf pr o. higher than week., when
Should De- remembered Che druvrrs ftrUd hard.
The sheep AID lambs Albany hou ht what be-
lN at week. rates aud tfr butchers pundf
rvoncon 10 the Nurhrrn ana f they did ia as
ss ahgn 50 % 81 asked for lambs that WON'T dres over
70 lbs YEA raae good.