davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-05-01
BANKING HOUSE OF
Jay COOKE & co,
NO. 90 WALL STREET,

Cor. of Nassau Street, NEW YORK.
Wsbuy and sell at the most liberal current prices
and keep on hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT
BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN-THIRTIES
and COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, and exc
cute orders for purchase and sale of STOCKS
BONDS and GOLD.
CONVERSIONS.
We convert the several issues of SEvEN-THIR-
TIES at the most favorable market rates into FIVE
TwENTIEs. which, at present price of gold, yield
the holder about one per cent. more interest pei
annum. Circulars wifi full particulars furnished
upon application.
mays-d&wly
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06
FROM EUROPE.
BY CABLE.l

LONDON, February 1.-The mail steamer
from Rio Janeiro brings news that the inha
| Oi.ants of ROsane, a town of considerable
! size on the Parana, have rebelled against the
authority of Mitre, President Of the Repub.
| lie, and declared for Arnisa, formerly Dicta.
tor of the Confederation.
| Cholera al Buenos Ayres had subsidized
and there had been no fighting since the las,
mail.
| Killarney letters say the clergy Of that
town who refused to say mass for the souls OF
Alien, Larkin and Gould, the fenians execu-
ted at Manchester. have ceased to receive
money for their support or that Of the
Church.
\ terrific gale prevails throughout England
tonight. Much damage by sea and land is
apprehended.
LONDON. February 2.-1n accordance with
the request Of Lord Stanley, the Pasha of
Egypt has recalled the auxiliary troops Of
Egyptians sent 10 Join the British and
Egyptians for Abyssinia.
BERLIN, February 1.-The bill introduced
by the Government granting indemnities TO
the King Of Hanover and the Duke Of Mas
Sau passed the Diet. Much opposition
shown to granting these appropriations. The
bill only passed by the urgent efforts Of Bis
mark.
Government is likely to withdraw the new
bill for the regulation of the press, in conse-
quence of opposition to the measure by the
Liberal party.
PARIS, February 1.-The Courier Fran
Gals SAYS the presence of Farragut's feet at
Naples is designed as counterpoise to the
French forces at Rome and to sustain the
Liberals of Italy, with whom Farragut holds
intimate relations. The Courier says the
Admiral sent to Caprera promise of support,
and only awaits the reply of Garibaldi.
The debate on the proposed bill for the
government Of the press was closed last even
ing. No vote was reached.
CApIZ, February l.-Reports from Moroc-
co and Tunis say famine prevails at Tangier
and Tetuane.
FLoRENCE, February LIT was announced
in both Houscs Of I. riiament yesterday that
the Crown Prince, Ii .mbert, is formally be- /,
.rothed to the Princes, Marsaretta Of Genoa.
MADRID, February lin accordance with |
The expressed determination Of the Govern |
ment to support the temporal power Of the |
Il oily Father, steps have been taken for the
Of corps to be known as the
Papal Legion"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06
SAN FRANCISCO DISPATCH.
from the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday. ]

From the Virginia Enterprise of yesterday. !
BAN Francisco, February t-Yesterday
afternoon, as John Munson, ar old stage
ldri7er, wGs driving out to the Cliff House,
in company with Grace Silva, a courtezan,
the horse ran away, and as he reached the
carriage shed of the Cliff House, col.ided
with Colonel John McComb's buggy, over
turning it and throwing McConb and his
lady out. The runaway then demolished
carriage containing three girls, and finally
struck post, throwing Munson and Grace
out of the buggy. Munson was instantly
Killed and the girl seriously injured. None
of the others were injured.
The Mechanics State Council met last
evening and passed a resolution to the effect
that any attempt to amend the O'Malley
E;sh, Hour bill, now before the Legislature,
will be regarded as inimical to the labor in
erests Of the State.
Joseph Wilson fired two shots upsuccess-
,ully at 4 villain who attempted to throw
i,riol in the face Of woman with whom he |
ras walking, on Sunday night. Wilson was
ired $500 by Judge provinces to-day, with |
he alternative OF six months in the county
all The man who threw the vitriol has not !
zen found.
The Emmett Circle of Fenians last night
iecsed john Barrett, Centre, and +. Casey
'scretaIy. j.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

The Spring Valley Water Company sues
Wells, Fargo & Company for S2,l06 fol
damage done to the building of plaintiff by
the nitro-glycerine explosion in April. 1866
A conscientious individual to-day pur-
cha ,ed chest at the United States Mar
shal's auction sale and soon afterwards
found in it false bottom, wherein was Sc
GREETED nine packages Of opium, which he
Immediately carried to the police office and
surrendered.
The trial of Eugene Tucker for the muir
der of Celina Bouclet, in July last, on Wa
verify Place, has been set for the 18th inst.
This morning, as butcher was hanging
quarter of beef on sharp hook, his hand
was caught on the hook, beneath the beef,
the weight of which drove it through his
hand and tore out the tendons of his arm in
terrible manner.
Gold in New York at noon was l4l4i. Gov
eminent securities, -four and iwheat quota
tons are unchanged. Liverpool wheat mar
ket, los.
Mining stocks active, without material
change in quotations.
Legal tenders, 71@7lf.
Flour-The trade is quiet at unchanged
rates. Sale of 100 barrels Orange, extra, in
half sacks, at So %. The absence of any
receipts from Oregon during the past four
weeks has greatly strengthened the market.
Wheat-Sales of l 800 sacks good ship
ping, 81 20.
Barley-Sales of 1850 sacks choice brew
ing at 81 sd. The market presents a
healthier tone, though there is still a wide
range for feed and brewing, say 81 7O@
81, with but little doing at the inside price.
Oats-Market firm at 81 75Hl 80 for
lightto choice.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

WIN nv r. iHC az tiAc ldNt tidSh Idsl
Summer, offers his services to aid the people
in getting out there. As heretofore at these
meetings, we believe all are invited.
THE WEATHER, yesterday, in comparison
with that ofseveral weeks previous, was mild,
the degrees indicated by the thermometer
sliding up to zero about daylight, and slight
thaw occurring during the day. For month
Ipast in this State there has been uninterrupt-
led Winter and good sleighing. The oldest
|inhabitant, the presiding genius of the East
|ern Slope, says:
There is no record of such another Winter
in this portion of the world We may have
|lad heavier falls of rain and snow, we may
|have suffered more serious damages BY reason
|of floods and inundations but never in the
history of the State have we had imposed
upon US a regular northern Winter, with its
|unvarying cold and beautiful snow. One
|such Winter i'll century is, in our opinion,
ball that the necessities Of the country de-
.uaad.
The following from the Santa Cruz Sentinel !
OF a late date leads US to think the weather
here preferable to that in California:
The weather in the past fortnight has been
rough in the extreme. Rain, hail, snow, |
wind, slush and mud, have been the prevail |
ing elements showered down and splashed |
up on all compelled TO be out of doors This |
IS certainly the worst Winter for cold and IL
cessant storms we have yet seen in Califor-
MA. Even the Oregon people who have set
tied among US under the assurance of a genial
climate and equable temperature, are beeom-
ng di>gusted or honesick
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

WHAT \ BEAUTIFUL THING Is Truth -
our thoughts as we perused the following
simple tale from New jersey paper:
\ Western newspaper has remarkable
account Of a married female music teacher,
who, after giving birth to a child, began to
raise whiskers, her sex being finally entirely
changed, and she, or rather he, afterward
marrying young lady whom he, or rather
she, once instructed in music.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

A QUESTION NOT IN THE CATECHIsM.-A
little girl, seeking celestial information, ask
ed her mother, " Have angels wings " The
unsuspecting mamma full of memories of
pictures and traditions, answered, Certainly
they have" Straightway Young Inquisitive
sprung her trap. Then what they want a
ladder for to get down to Jacob " Mammals
answer is not recorded.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

A PATHETIC PARTING. - A couple in
Oregon got tired Of living together, and mu-
tually signed a paper which they drew up
themsclves-the wife giving her 'belored
husband full divorce, and wishing him all
the happiness he could GET" and the husband
giving his wife - little rat color-mule.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

THE Nashville Times states that President
Johnson has purchased fine farm Of several
hundred acres, containing 4 superior mill
site, in Greene county, Tennessee, to which
he intends retiring at the close Of his term.
-Er.
4 whisky mill site, we suppose.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06
THE DAILY APPEAL.

MAJOR JACK STRATMAN has supplied US
with copy of Superintendent Peltons An
bual Report of the Public Schools of San
Francisco for the year ending October 18th,
4 S67. Thanks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

PUNCTUATION TowN.-There is a place
out West called Semicolonville. II is point
where trains stop long enough to count two,
probably, and put coal on.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

THANKS TO HIS NEIGHBoRs AND FRIENDS.
Ar. A. Wells desires to express his hearty
thanks to many citizens for the interest man
Tested by them in his own behalf ana for his
daughters, Yesterday afternoon. The occa-
sion Of this natural expression will appear
b. the following: About 4 o'clock his large
barn at his hay yard on Carson street, in the
southern part Of the town, was demolished
by the roof tumbling in and the walls falling
out. Mr.. Wells was absent from the prem
ise,, but his daughters thinking he might
have been in the barn at the time it fell
rushed into the yard, and finding German
there asked if their father was under the
ruins. The man replied Yes" which it
seems is the only English he can speak or
understa nd. OF course this greatly fright
ened the young women, and their screams
sons, who commenced vigorous search for
the missing man. Mr.. Wells was quietly
pursuing his way home when he first learned
OF the state of affairs on his premises, and
quickening his steps, soon set at rest all fears
for his personal safety by appearing in the
midst Of those in search of him. He feels |
very grateful for the kindness manifested, |
and wishes to give public expression thereto. |
We congratulate Mr.. Wells on his safety,
and hope he may long remain among US
living contradiction to the statement Of the |
man with an exceedingly limited knowledge
of English, and who would seem to be a
regular numskun.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

A STEAMER MAIL is due at our Postoffice
To-day. 1t arrived in San Francisco on Sun
day. Its supposed progress is to Sacramento
On Monday, to Placerville Tuesday, Straw
berry on Wednesday, and arriving in Carson
to-day. Long time enough, we should judge.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-02-06

THE PRESBYTERIAN SOCIAL, or weekly
meeting of the members Of the Society of that
Church in this place, We are requested to
notice, will take place this evening at the
residence Of Capt. Winnie. The opportunity
|of having a slide over the snow, and the
prospect of meeting merry party at Willow
ranch, will make lively demand for sleighs
land sleds. The Captain, with his horses
which won the prize at the race track last
Summer, offers his services to aid the people
bin getting out there. As heretofore at these
meetings, we believe all are invited.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
fQa:la MlSCEllaNEaus lIiMs.

The parsians are deprived OF ravorite means OF
COnlinitung suicide " the government having closed
the entrance 20 tue CoOnne IendOane.
The mental condition Of the Empress Carloia has
lately become 50 serious that double guards have
ben placed around the palace Of aecken, Brussels,
to pre-, ent her escape
The PTeSse OF Paris mentions that magnihcenl
sabre is being manufactured at Solingen, Prussia.
Tor the Imperial Prince OF France. GA which viii
Oe engraved rangers verse. ''Oa pdrtTd de sd
ytOUe.' Is II present from Count Bismarck
The Fschiett0 Of Turin gives the following politi.
cal caricdtuic;-Sccnc, an lnhrmary with two pa
uen1s, NaDo.eOn and bismarck. attended on by SIS
tef OF charity, Labelled Policy" As long as this
sister ATTENDS The nrmary peace will be sure OF Its
triumph.
Reports from Florence state that programme has
recently been punished In that city "a new Tniver-
sal Republican Alliance that WILL for the moment,
only occupy itself with Italian affairs such as the re-
publican unity Of Italy, the rcvndlcaon OF the ma
tuim frontiers or Italy and the destruction of the
temporal power OF the rope
The eX-King OF Hanover recently Instituted n new
order entitled the Order OF Langansaza the medals
Of winch were 10 he distributed among Old soldiers
and some of his faithful subjects. but NJ. de Beust
stopped further proceedings bv Inviting his ex-
Majesty TO abstain IRON any anti-Prussian demon.
slrat0n, and forbid the Manufacture of the Ribbons
AID medals Ia Austria
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
COLOMBIA.
uosaucra Renctionary Sentimcnt-The Pres-
| Dental March i'm the In:crior-Pannma

MOsqucra Reacti0nary SentimenfrThe Presi-
Dental March i'm the In:crior-Panama
Quiet.
PANAMA, July 90, 1865.
The news which reached us yesterday from Buena-
ventura, that old General Mosquera was ex-
pected to return to the Cauca, from his Punishment
to Peru has created some excitement, and, II true,
will no doubt lead TO great deal OF trouble through
out the Union. Mosquera has very strong party in
the Cauca, and II he once gets foothold there he
can make powerful and, in all probability, sue
cessful attempt to place himself at the head OF the
government again. He Is, doubtless backed up In
his movement by Peru on account Of his hatred to
Ecuador anu it s said that he had long since entered
into treaty with Peru to seize Ecuador and divide
1t between that country and tnis which is no doubt
true.
This movement OF Mosquera may account tor the
large influx OF military o.licels from the Cauca to
Panama of late, all OF whom have succeeded in get
ting positions III the state forces here, thus gaming
q certain control over them in case OF trouble.
Matters remain quiet III Panama
BY the arrival OF D vessel from Aqua Dulce news
has been received uniavorable TO che revoutiOnsts
The Provisional President learns that the sonserva
tive party nave iour hundred men at Santiago de
Veraguas and a large body were marching to aid
them from Chrlqu. In consequence General Ponce
has been afraid 10 move fIom the port Of Aqua
Duce
1t is said that the civil authorities of the port and
Custom House Of Bpenaycntura are to be replaced
by military o.llcers, which LOOKS rather unpromsing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
tie advantages resulting from 1t are more percept

tie advantages resulting from 1t are more percepti-
bic every day.
The first savings bank established in South Ameri-
Gu has just been opened in Valparaiso.
some very Interesting debates have recently taken
place IN Congress relative 10 the ve1ed question oil
the war coryettes and the troubles likely 10 arise
with Peru from the conduc. pursued towards mat
republic by Chile. The former Minister OF Chile 10
Peru Mr. Martinez. made, the I'D OF June, very
able speech, which ne eucidaed the matter
and placed the government here in
most unpleasant light. From his s'a,encnts we
learn that the arrangement in question was con-
cluded be ween the Cniiean representative IN Lon
don and an English merchant who was interested In
the departure OF the Spanish vessels and mat the
Minister spain absolutely refused TO enter into any
negotiations win his Chilean colleague, replying TO
the proposition OF the latter that their respective
countries were still at war.
The Notifications Of Valparaiso may now be con-
sidered completed, and Iom the natural advantages
OF position and The powerful Character OF the work
We may look on the city as almost npreglabe.
The gunboat ChacaDucO, one OF the vessels secured
by the government IN England, arrived here Oh the
LIST inst
Business ls looking up.
The United States ships Dacotah and EyacK are III
port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
Chill G.
Congressional Debate ON the Peruvian Qucs.
Observation-Disclosures of vnIparaisa--Naval


Congressional Debate ON the Peruvian Qucs.
Observation-Disclosures of vnIpuraisa--Naval
Matters.
VALPARAISO, July 3, 1868.
Congress is stu actively engaged In discussing
number Of measures which, If put into effect will
prove of incalculable benefit TO the republic. The
reforms introduced in the electoral system, although
not investing that power with complete independ-
ence, sui denote an advance in that branch Of our
legislation Another step in the Eight direction has
also been taken in abolslng Imprisonment for debt,
and a very important measure Is now under conside-
ration. 1t is proposed to do away with the export
duties on copper, whether manufactured or In bar,
and as the principal interests OF the country arc en-
gagged in this business the benefits resulting from
such law are very apparent.
The government has ordered the establishment OF
an Office OF immigration In Buenos Ayres, proposing
to attract TO chile portion Of emigrants who con-
stantly arrive in the neghboring republic, and from
the state of war, revolution, cholera and other un
preposscssing circumstances Is hoped that the
missioner appointed may succeed in introducing
nu nber Of valuable laborers In chile.
The active business spirit which now pervades
Chile has been for sona time On the increase. and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
pistol but strange rumors are circulated, Of which
the truth win be fathOmed before your readers are

pistol, but strange rumors are circulated, OF which
tne truth WIZ be fathomed before your readers are
M. Rochefort is in trouble ana however strong the
ieeng Is against him in respectable society $50 called
because IL respects what the Ldnterne does notb
nus, aanere 10 the young pamphleteer ana appiaud
because ne has played a plucky part 10 IL 100 Dad
TO encourage all who throw big stones at him, The
friends OF government are too industrious IN this,
MY friends" One of these officious medders got a
paper article up positively accusing Rocneort VI
swndng whereupon he took up sndge anu t%a ash he
GUS article and ask why he had printed thing ne
knew to be false, and also who was the
author Of the caumny. The printer laughed
at him. when Rochefort demanded salts.
faction. Thereupon Rochefort put the cudgel
down and took to his fists, dealing the printer a
blow on the cheek. This assault was followed by an
action against Rochefort by the printer Tor violence
on his person ''rhe first question the Tribunal Will
put 10 me-" says the young author, "wnl be, Have
you ever been condemnedr OF course, l shall say,
NO, except to fine Of twenty-five francs Tor having
acted as second IN duel ana therefore l snail
having maintained that had twice been tried Tor
swlndiing." Since then the Pays most unwisey
commented on Rochetort's vndication in conse-
quence Of which the latter sent his two seconds lone
is Cham the other Ernest Blum) to Paul de Cassag
nae, OF the Pays, asking him for satisfaction.
Paul de Cassagnac refuses to give 1t. All these
petty affairs do but make lion OF the very
man they are intended to annihiate. Sand now,
on, strong government" says Rochefort in his last
number, ''you will have made great advance when
shall have indicated In what cesspOols you do not
dsdan to go and recruit defenders, and when
shall have established that no more receive decora
lions from foreign hands than should consent TO do
from yours"
Paul de Cassagnac argues that this is all nonsense
because Rocheiort was formerly clerk al the Hotel
de Vile under Baron Haussmann and must like
decorations. argue that this Is argument at all
man can be clerk and cease to be Il clerk may
want 10 gam living anyhow; whether shOeblack or
printers devil he won't want a lantern a bit the
less, and the biacker the shoes the more devlsh
the printer the he will care for enghtenment;
SO let the P0VS have the worst Of 1t and enjoy it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
STREET DISTRACTIONS.

NEW YORK, July -, 1ses.
To THE EDITOR OF THE IiERALD;-
In your issue OF to-day, under the head OF Street
distractions" lBrookiyn Intelligence you state that
Inspector Duif has notified the owners of carts and
other vehicles that they must not leave them in the
streets or he viii have them removed to the Corpora
ton yard. This is but just, and move In the right
direction to relieve the streets from distractions
Cannot something be done to clear the streets OF this
city2 Have the owners Of carts The right to have
one two aud three and sometimes four carts in front
Of their premises ana their neghb0rs to the great
detrment OF property and danger to life and hinbY
In some OF the narrow streets you will md long
rows OF carts, whose shafts extend high in the arr
slightly propped up with cart rung or stick so that
IL - nDposslOle Tor wagon or carriage to pass In
safety. Whit saws the law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
ECUADOR.

The steamer Taca reached Panama from Quay
aquil and intermediate ports on the evening OF the
18th Of July.
Dates from Guayaquil are to the 10th inst. There
Is little news. Exports and imports are on the in
crease. Money is very scarce, which has caused
decline in the price OF the staple article OF produce,
cocoa, but II still commands a remunerative price.
bank IN Ecuador is looked upon az u certainty.
The liberal candidate for the coming Presidential
election has neJ with considerable favor.
The Fourth was duly observed at the United States
Consulate at Guayaquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
NasS IaE HERALD.

GAG GRAND STREET, NEW YORK, July 2s. 1859.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
MY attention having been drawn to a statement in
The World few days since, TO the effect that the
HERALD IL no longer sold at my stand at the above
address I beg leave to contradict the same. and to
draw attention To the fact that we seldom have a
surcient supply Of copies Of your paper to satisfy
NE deiDAnA III. HALE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
The Peruvian B1dset and Amazon Explor.
ing Expedition.

The steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray,
from Aspinwa "a inst, arrived at this port yester-
day morning, bringing the mails and passengers
which left san Francisco on the sth inst. The fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-30
E r o P E.
NapOhOn's Legislative Tactics and Move
ment Of the Opposition.
Disastrous and Fatal Fire i'm
Paris.
The Spanish Revolution, Its
Causes and Tendency.

BY steamship at this port we have the following
special correspondence from Europe, embracing I'M
poytant and very interesting details of our cable tee-
grams TO the 18th Of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-01-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

INV YoHK, JAN I6-6 r. N.
CoFFEH-A better demand prevailed for RIO prices for
which showed no change OF moment Sales made Of
700 bags Palma 800 do Contest aud Ill do er Brc.
MORN, private or other kinds we heard of no
sales
corroHFor this staple there prevailed active demand
almost entirely from exporters and advance Of fully
per h. was established. tho market closing strong the
improvement The sics footed up 6l75 bales including
64Qu for cynorL We nunte.-