davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

cANrICLB H., ACCORDING TO THE PRSrnT AA>
From the New York CitizenI
AIR-Jeaanene ana Jeannof.
"Put II through at railroad speed"
Bottled Butler fercely cries;
"For unless we haste, fear, indeed,
Our farce OF trial dies.
Bring the ropes and tie him tight
Bind his feet and gag his mouth,
or we else may loose our sovereign righs
To rob and rule the South
May lose our job
To rule and rob,
Chain, whip and starve the SoutM
"Seize the country by the throat,
Force the black dose through its lips,
For unless we cast the negro vote,
Away our sceptre slips;
Every bridge behind Is gone.
No retreat for US remains.
We must either perish one by one,
Or bind the land In chains;
desperate band,
Forlorn we stand.
And no retreat remains.
"As to Johnson. who hath been
An 'obstruction' In our path,
Let him taste the rapid guiliotine
Of radicals IN wrath.
ring aside restraints or law,
At each oath and duty scon--
AID II Chase 10 aid we cannot draw,
Then drag his ermine OF.
Aye, quick, indeed,
AT railroad speed
Wen drag his ermine OF.
"Since the South Is fairly noored,
Lei the negro WELD faming sword.
And cast away the sheath.
Revolution 10 our end,
Throw disguise off-give II mouth;
And our bayonet rule shall soon extend
O'er North as well as South
Black swords and votes
Al white mems throatS.
In North as well as South.
ais II true that through the war.
or all rebels-meanest, worst
Were the black men we were fighting FOR,
TO break their chains accursed'
ia no rebel State they rose
To assist us In the fray,
While they labored hard to feed our foes,
And give them arms and pay;
But now aack
We need the black
To prop our tottering sway.
So let black ex-rebels reign
O'er their white eX-rebel lords,
For without them all our plots are vain,
without their votes and swords;
But with Johnson stricken down,
The Supreme Court bound IN chaInss
Oh, we JacObns shall wear the crown,
While breath OF life remains.
Ave, rule the land
with Marat's hand
While breath or lie remains.
"so on. with railroad speed"
The savage Butler cries;
"For unless we haste. fear indeed,
Our farce OF trial dies.
Bring the ropes and quench the light.
BIND his hands and gag his mouth
For II Johnson WINS we lose the right
To rob and rule the South,
Yea lose our Job
To rule and rob
Both North as well as SOUTH"
By order OF THE PROPHET OHasLLv.
Comdg. Song Department OF Campaign.
true Interpretation j
ST. SrErugN DE TYING, Junior, Assistant CONNIE
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
HAY II.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 The HERALD.

Conflicting Reports from Hnyti-Salnave Said
10 Have Been Badly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Admiral Satisfied.
HAVANA. March 2S 1868.
Our dates from Hayti are to the goth inst
The merchants had made q loan OF one hundred
thousand dollars to government at twenty per cent
interest. The French Admiral was satisfied In conse.
uuence and sailed from Port au Prince.
The Legislature made an appeal to the people on
the 1st inst.
General Solomon was expected from Southampton
by the British mail steamer Tasman. President
Salvaire had become alarmed In consequence and
was hurrying to reach the capital before him.
From Jamaica our advices report Salvare to have
been beaten in the recent engagements with great
losses
The capital is quiet Paper dollars are quoted %
for one specie dollar.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
King TheodOrus' Camp, His Army and
Disposition for Battle.
The Belgian Riots Extending
and Alarming.
INTERESTING FROM THE WEST NOIES.
ABYSsINlA,
SOCIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE HraAlo.


Klas Tbeodorus In Strong PosItion-His Camp
Well Defended and His Army Ready for
BanIe-The Royal Headquarters-Genera
Napier's Advance-The Queen's Troops
sickening.
AHTALo Abyssinia March 6,l
VIA LONDON, March 49, 1868. !
The Commander-in Chief and officers Of the Eng.
ish expedition advancing for the liberation Of the
Captives have become convinced, from positive In.
formation from the extreme front. that King Theo'
dorus is prepared and means to fight.
Major General Napier Is now aware thar the royal
native army is placed in very strong position
situated between two rivers. near Lake Hiak, the
watershed OF the country being, it is said, in this
region.
The fortress and palace Of Magda!a are distant
two days. march in the rear OF the Kings head.
quarters.
Deep ravincs encircle the Abyssinian camp.
In this camp and on the line towards Magdaia
Theodorus has $1,000 warriors the works and camp
being defended by six large guns.
HON the east and south Of Lake Hiak-Hak means
tsean or "shore"-are high and steep mountains
the lake being it is said, about forty five English miles
in circumference. The river Mile flows past to the
east, the river Bashllo running rapidly to the west
and somewhere between the two on Christianized
soil. regarded as holy, the King is said to be posted.
General Napier has six thousand English troops
posted here (Antalo), the capital of Enderta and
OF the principal towns OF the Tigre territory. The
General will move to Ashangi.
Tomorrow the advance brigade moves, and the
General leads by choice.
Baggage Of every description has been reduced
two-thirds by order.
Forage for the cattle-of which large number
are required-is scarce.
The roads are very bad and difcult to travel,
the country being for the most part dry, OF volcanic
formation.
The Queens soldiers are suffering from dysentery
AMI fever.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ST.. KITS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Shock of Earthquake-Tonnnge Plenty-Rc-
building Going On.
HAvAN March %, 1853.
From ST. Kits our advices are to the 1lth instant.
The Prussian naval school ship Niobe had arrived
from Tortola.
An earthquake was felt on February IS, instant,
but 1t was not serious.
Tonnage was abundant, and the rebuilding OF edi-
fees shaken by the late earthquakes was quite ac-
tive,
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
trinidad.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM 70 THE SeHAlo.

Arrival OF Cooiies-Weather Good for Crops-
Tonnage Improving.
HAVANA, March %, 1868.
From Trinidad we have dates to March Q. Three
hundred coolies had arrived The steam sloopof-
war Gannet (79 tons) had been covered with native
asphalt. The operation proved success and re-
suited In saving Of fifty per cent
masonic lodge had been burned.
The weather was showery, but good for the crops.
Under the privilege OF free shipments tonnage was
improving.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ST. VINCENT.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TINE HeaALo.

Cnpopularify OF the New Constitution and tho
Police.
HAVANA, March 2s, 1853.
From st. Vincent we have dates to March 6. The
new constitution was not understood by the people
and OF course became unpopular. The police were
likewise obnoxious. especially the Inspector Creach,
who Is not native.
Arrivals were scarce. The crops were favored by
the weather. especially the cotton crop.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
IOWA..

Three Sons of Member of the state Legis-
Inture Burned to Death.
DEs MONIES, March 2s, 1865
In the House to-day Mr. Caldwell announced that
the residence of his colleague, Hon. Charles Dudley,
OF Agency City, Wapella county, was burned last
night and three of his sons perished In the flames
series Of resolutions appropriate to the occasion
were unanimously adopted. Similar resolutions were
adopted in the Senate.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ILLINOIS,.

Democratic Convention of Cook C0un;y-Thc
Erie Railway Resolutions Adopted on
,ChanEc.
CHICAGO, March 2s 1885,
The Democratic Convention OF this county this
afternoon elected fortyeght delegates to the State
Convention, and unanimously passed resolutions
fyoring Pendleton as first choice for the Presidency
IN preamble and resolutions offered on Change
sterday were adopted to-day.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
SPAIN.

Government Raid on the American Mail Bags.
MADRID, March 2s, 1868.
The government is vigorously excluding all Ameri-
can newspapers, seizing them in the mails or
wherever found. Even those addressed to Mr.. Hale,
the American Minister, have been suppressed.
Mr.. Hale has protested to the Spanish government
against this outrage.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
MISSISSIPPI.

Tho Conveution-Inducemeuts for an Adj
journmsnt.
JACKSON, March 2S, 1868.
In the Convention to-day the judiciary report Is
still under consideration, making slow progress,
with no prospect for an adjournment
The Mississippi Central Railroad propose to pass
free OF charge the delegates residing on the line OF
that road when the Convention Is adjourned.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

TRg PACIFIC RAiLRoAD.--The Fort Sanders iDa
kotal Inder, OF March l2 says the Central Paclfc
Railroad VIII be completed IN 1870. Suf1clent mo-
tive power and material for track laying arc now w
truns1u 10 compete the track one hundred mles
eastward from the summit by the time the season
mil and cold Creek Il is expected that the cars win
be running from Sacramento city TO the Humooldt
river By the lst Of August next over one hundred
gangs u Cinnamon, in companies OF thirty each VITA
white overaeeIs, are now at work on the eastern
SLOPE below tie snow line.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ENGLAND.
TrinI Of a Feninu Captain.

Trial Of n Feninn Captain.
LONDON, March %. 1863.
The trial OF the Fenian General Nagle, which was
unsuccessfully attempted at the Sligo Assizes some
time ago, will take place before the Court OF Queens
Bench IN this city some time In May
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

c. DAD. A. Rossesa's brlek p.anng MI, once ani
large pie OF lumber, also several p..es ci GIoer
owned by Sturdevant Andrews, IN West Troy, were
burned yesterday morning Rosseau loss Is $4,000
on the building and lumber. lie - INSURED i5r
$4,000. Sturdeyant Andrews loss ts 80 600. TheN
are insured for sld,00n Tue IRE was the work y. an
iacsnL...Y.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
BARBADOS.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Good Crops-IIigh Prices-Tonnnge Scarce.
HAVANA, March %, 1865
From Barbados we have advces to the 18th inst.
The crops progress finely. Supplies are snort and
high in price. Tonnage was scarce.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

SPECIAL TELEGRAM 10 the HERALD.
Deplorabie state Of the Revenue.

DcpI0rabIe statc oi The Kcvenue.
HAVANA, March ~, 1865
Our advices from 81. Lucia are TO March 7. The
revenue was in deporable state. The crops we're
satisfactory II was considered probable that the
island would be made mail station.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Prnns's American Chromos are Fac smile
sis Ask fat them the ART stores seha ior 10 W ~
PRAN0 a CO., Boston.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Attic Hydraulic Cow Mixer. for sim.
plieity durability rapidly and perfection Of work Is as
gaining national reputation. opportunity bust
Call ana examine. HYDRA Lie COW MILK,
ING MACHINE COMPANY, 200 Broa lway.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Choice seeds, Plants nhd Trees:-Price9
sescrpuve caiaog gratis Freight paid Boston ana
New Yofr b. NJ WATSON, Hifserles Plymouth, Mass
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ST. THOMAS.


Raising Of the Iron DOck-Quarantine station
Removed-SaIe Of an American Wreck.
HAVANA, March 2S 1868.
The iron dock at ST. Thomas will probably be got
afoat In April
The American ship Sarah Newman win be sold to
Mr.. Cameron, OF the Royal Mail Steamship Company.
To avoid sickness on the island the quarantine has
been removed from the Seven Cove huSs to Gregolre
Channel.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Batcheior's Hair Dye.-The Best In tho
The only perfect Dye harmless, reabe Insianta-
ueoas. raciory 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
ANTIGUA.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD.

Tho Bishops Departure-Loss or tho Brlgan-
tine Matilda.
HAVANA, March 2S. 1868.
We have adyices from Antigua to the 18th inst.
The Bishop of the diocese had sailed by the Dagmar.
The brigantine Matilda truck on the reefs and
commenced to all at once. The crew, to save them
selves, ran her ashore, where she lies total loss
The crew have been supplied with all necessaries.
There was no rain on the island.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Printing Of Every Description Executed VITA
and desratch ard Al lower .hAn sswhere
The METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING EsrAsLlsHAESTs
N NASSAU
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
4 cus,,cli's Pure

yeotonsly set About Curing that CoGzh.-
pss WisTARs BAbsAM Of WILD CHERRY.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Perfect Hair Dressin0.-Burnett's Coc0aiua
impars gloss and superior TO French pomafes anA
oils of alcoholic washes.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

Nine. A. Cradot, No. 40 East Fourteenth
street. make the sisi o March, the opening Of all tho
rev patterns for the also variety
on rooa chosen ty herself IN Paris wtCa patterns sho
viii execute any order at very low rate.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

n. . = u. ID.
Brv BURkE'S BESI
spring style Dress Hat ready for delivery ~ RkE
be CONSULTED gear the old stand l2s Fulton street.
Sun building HIS pr'ces are decidedly popular
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

NIissisauoI sprinas.-Depot 53J Broadway
NEW YORK. SEND FOR PAMPHLETS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

WIGS. Toupee- and Ornamental Hair.-ness
els,y lI.t Dye Ha.r Dyeng al eoioFs, o. hAfChEL-
[, - ptr4 s.rr
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

A.-The Great American COnsumptivc Rene
edy-Dr WIN HALLS Hasam for the Lungs superior 70
ali other Lung the OF Consumption Foe
sale al drug s,ore, Herald building.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

n Genuine Mcerschaum Pipe or Cigar Holder
~ Manufacturers prices at POLLAE SONS Stores 6a1
Broadway near Fourth street. AM q John street. Mas
sau. Repairing Boiling Sl
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

NIisslsquoi springs.-Dcpot 53J Broadway
NEW YORK. SEND FOR PAMPHLETS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

A. A.-Ward,s Cloth Lined Paper Collars
be had everywhere Manaiac,ory Ss7 Broad.
Nam y.r
The New York herald., 1868-03-29
cor LIVER 0iL
IL IL "a !. a.

II aaattufad an @e scasnrr, by NAsNELie uAStF"
a 60, aa - tt.p AyruUe fo'h
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

yFST Of Nasss st-ee prepared 70 fsaish Csr.s crcu
paarhna Law cases Posters aEi every description OF
Printing Al rates tventysve per eeat less iEan can oe o9
ts..es elsewhere In the city,
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

A Splendid Assortment of Furniture,
oi and elegant designs,
Plain Furniture In reatvaFiety a. popular prices
MEEKS.
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

HIissisauoi springs.-Depot SIS Broadway
NEW YoRk SEND FOR PAMPHLETS
The New York herald., 1868-03-29

KnIdenberg's Celebrated Meerschu um Pipes,
Holders, &C., also repairing, boiling In wax Ambers.
John street, % Wall street, Ill Broadway.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-13

10 Fay FISu.-Fish to be fried should be
cut in slices a. thick as you want them and
then soaked an hour or Two in sailed water.
Then dip in -four or corn meal and fry IN hot
lard
CREAM BAKED TRoUr.-CIean; pat In pep
per and salt, and close them. Pl in pan,
with Just cream enough 70 cover lAs fms, and
bake fifteen minutes.
THERE are many recipes for whitewashing
but We believe the following to be the best
that can be used; White chalk Is the best
substitute for lime as wash. Z very fine
and brilliant whitewash preparation Of chalk
y called "Paris White This we buy nc
paint stores for three cents a pound, retail.
For each sixteen pounds of Paris white We
procure half pound Of the white transparent
glue, costing twenty-five cents (htty cents
poDnd). Inis sixteen pounds Of Paris white
Il about as much as person will use In q
day U j. nrepared NJ lnlnHzA ThaElue Ia
covered with cald water at night, and ia the
morning is carefully heated, without sc0rch-
ing, until dissolved. The Paris white is
stirred in with hef water enough to give il
the proper milky consistence for applying to
the walls, ana the dissolved glue 10 then add
ed and thoroughly mixed. Ii IL then ap-
piled with q brush like the common llme
whitewash. Except On very dark and smoky
walls and ceilings, a single coat IL sufficient.
II is nearly equal in briihancy 70 "1inc
white," far more expensive article Ger
mantopa Telegraph.
A WASHING Auid, sufficient to last q COM
mon family for some weeks, may bc made as
follows Take one pound coda ash, or sal
soda, one quarter pound lime and four gal
Ions Of rain or soft water boil thirty min
utes, then cool and bottle ic- use. When
prepared to wash, FIJI the boiler half full Of
water and add teacupful Of fluid soap the
clothes In the ordinary way and put them IN
70 tue water while cold. Raise to the boiling
point and keep the clothes 10 for thirty min
utes take them out, rinse, wiring and bang
up to Cry. This is said to save both clothes
anu labor. A trial will determine the ques-
tlon.-kurdi Nec Y0,keF.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-13
A Canadian Slate FACTORY.

A Montrea! newspaper, Of the l1ths has
the following account of visit to the extern
siVe slate-works NJ CRANKY:
Tie factory il substantial building, 100
by 30 feet, aud is nearly filed with machin-
ery, which is driven by steam engine OF
70 horse power. The machinery was ali in
operation-two large saving machines, plan
ers, rubbing bed, tile edging machine,
and some smaller machines the sight aud
sound Of these taken together, gave m idea
Of the progress 10 slate manufacturing. Al
part Of the heavy machinery was imported
from Vermont, and the remainder was made
in Montreal. Each one Of the party exam
med tor himself the process Of working che
slate from the slab, as 1t came from the GUAR
nv and passes from one machine 70 another
I'll finished, ready for the market Floor
uIes we're beng made at the time, OK octa-
gon shape. The slab from the quarry ia
first sawn upon two edges, then planed upon
both sides; then sawn into strips Of twelve
inches wide, and afterwards cut OF, ot the
same length, and the corners sawn OF. The
edges are worked smooth by grlndstone--
the tile being held against the edge Of the
grindstone as it revolves, BY an ingenious
machine, which gives the tile vlbratorY
motion, till tits worn true and smooth. Iha
tiles when finished, are very complete, and
are of tine quality. At present they are
mostly working green slate In addition 10
the red and green, the company have dlscoF-
cred q considerable band Of Fr-"le slate, OF
superior quality. II is easily Srked 40 con-
nectlon with the baud OF green slate which
u now being worked. This ADDITION tp the
variety of col0rs Of the slate, win enhanca
the value Of the company's property. They
will also work red and purple colors when
the quarr.ss are more fully opened.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-13
WIT AND WINDOM-

AN intelligent Northern Ohio Democrat
recently said, in the soberest good faith II
like johnson we'll enough, but why does he
give post Office 10 the id fool Nasty ~
A STORY is told OF the late Lord Brough-
am and his mother. The old lady's servant
invariably, when accused of breaking any
thing, replied "Surey ma'am, it was erackit
before - ana one day, when little Harry fell
down stairs, and his mother shouted. ~0h
boy, il your head broke ?" "Na, ma, moth
er," said the young genius, "Sure It was
s~acAit befn-c'
4. Tilton il said to look like young boy
anu sTtc Ike the Old one.
Orr HIS GuARD--A gentleman who had
carefully trained up his servant in the way
he should 70, 50 that when his wife was
present hc might not depart from it, sent
him with a box ticket for theatre, to young
lady. The servant returned when the gen
tleman aud bis wife were 1T dinner. He had
Of course, been told, 10 giving answers TO
certain kinds of questions, to substitute The
masculine Tor the feminine proh0un in speak
i1g Of the lady.
"Did you see him f'' said the gentleman,
giving him the cue.
eyes, sir" replied the servant. Gle said
he'a 20, with a great deal of pleasure and
that he U wait for you, sir"
"What was he doingg' asked the wife,
carelessly.
HE was putting on bis bonnet" was the
reply.
The ''iat was in the Gre,n Immediately.
"YoU are to be hanged" said Judge,
when addressing prisoner, 'and | hope it
will prove q warning 70 YOU"
Il wish you would give me that god ring
on your finger" said village dandy TO 4
country girl, "for ii resembles the duration
of my love for yOu-jt has no end.n
Excuse me, SIR" she said, II choose to
keep il, for it il Ike my love for you-it has
no beginning"
'OH, mother, do send for the doctor ~ said
a three year old boy.
.What FOR, my dear ?"
"Why, there's man 10 The parlor who
says he'll die If Jane don't marry him, and
she says she WON'T
SWELL, uncle, do you see any difference
IN neighbOr Jun Smith since he Joined the
church Z"
"Oh, yes, great difference. Before when
he went out in his garden TO work on Sun
day, he carried his tools on his shoulder,
but now be carries them under his over
coat
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-13

and lecture rooms, but rooms for social in
tercourse, games, and amusements of various
kinds-and some Of them have gymnastic
apparatus, music, and other means Of inno-
cert recreation.
The expenses OF such arrangements are
not very great, II shared BY number, and
be enlarged Nv opening their advantages to
smaller houses OF .-s'ness in the nighbor-
hood, who could contnDu.e their share OF
the expenses for the sake Of thea own peo-
pie, and, gradually, they may thus DS-cne
almost self-sustaining.
Viewed as matters Of pure philanthropy,
they are among the most useful enterprises
Of the times; As including the physical,
mental, and moral progress Of 50 large and
important class Of the people.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1868-06-13
From the London Bes Hlys.
THE A ID c OF SOCIAL SCIENCE,


No other means can possibly be found for
producing wealth in ahundance than those
we have described in our last lesson and II
those virtuous qualities are not cultivated ia
individuals, and those producing essentials
are not found in society, and carried on
wards with renewed energies in pfoportion
to our Increasing population, the mas Of our
people must inevitably fall short of the ne
cessaries and comforts Of life.
On the cultivation and practice Oh thosa
qualities, more or less Observed oy portion
Of society, Ia The past despite. ~ cf des.
potism on the ons hand, and fnorancs u
the otber-hays our forests besd 6 E5ofod. /. an
marshes drained, cur lands cultix1l11 h6msn'