davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13
New York General Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Flour, supcrfne 5.70a
$40. Coffee quiet. Sugar quiet and firm,
Island 11Ha11H. Molasses quiet. Wheat
quiet and steady. Corn l.12@1.16. Cotton,
dull and shade easier; uplands 24Ha25. = HIu
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, NOy0.--FkeuA,. fNmfly .b0a1.'
10. Wheat TO, Corn, old S0;. new bsaog,T-
Oats SLAMS. Hogs 8.J5a7.5 80 lard 16a4a16.-
Bacon, shoulders 1871; sides F1falS1s. ',t'''
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13

DD- A locomotive exploded at Dom
castle, Pa, on the 10th, killing the ell
gineer and fireman.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13
Bank Failures.

MILWAUKEE. WIS. November 9.-The
run on Milwaukee Bank commenced on
Saturday. The Wisconsin State Bank
suspended; the liabilities is said to be
heavy.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13

rsg" Crcbbs beats Raum, in the Cairo,
ILL.,, District; making four Democratic
Congressman from that State.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1868-11-13
st. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. A.-rFlpNr snper6ne 4,iha
800. Fall wheat .i5a2 90 " Corn 05eib. Oats
4sa5s. Bacon, shoulders Il; clear s'tidcs ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16

their doctrines are downright plumber brought IN .
system They have hitherto been the curse or eyerv
liberal movement on this side OF the Atlantic 81
alarming all private interests and driving the people
into the OF reaction It ID to be hoped that the
democratic party having got rid now OF such mis-
chieyous auxiaries viii better succeed now In
their exertions for civil and political liberty. The
combinations OF workmen have by sheer extrava-
gance injured their own best interests by shooting
over the mark, while, II remaining within certain
sound limits, they could by associations ana com
mon understanding better their position withous
causing an almost universal prejudice against them
selves.
military commission has met this week at Mu-
mich and has succeeded In making arrangements for
the common defence OF the f0rtresses OF Ulm ana
Rastadt In the duchy OF Baden General Boyer, az
Prussian (hitherto Minister OF War, has been ap-
pointed commander Of the Badish army-a step Ia
the direction OF annexation to the Northern Bund.
Hitherto this corps d'drnlee was commanded by
Prince Wilhelm, who, though he played very am
biguOus role during the war when while nghtng for
the Confederation, he acted underhand in the Prus-
sian interest not 80 thoroughly Prussianzed a.
to have been allowed to keep his position now, when
the Court and the majority OF the people are anxious
ly Awaiting the moment when they can be amalga-
mated In the Northern Bund. The opposition OF
France would be OF no avail II Bavaria anu Wurtem-
berg shared these sentiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
PORTO RICO.
orlciai Accounts Of the Rising ON the Island.

Official Accounts Of the Rising the Island.
HAVANA, Oct TO- 1865.
The local papers here publish the following, taken
27th ult.:-
On the 23d, at night there a rising In Lares,
composed OF about 200 men OF the lowest class, who
set about pilaging the commercial houses. por-
ton OF them started towards Pepno and on the way
were met by the Mayor OF Aguada, who. with
only fourteen men completely routed the insur-
gents, killing two, woudng four and taking seven
PRISONERS a number OF horses and quantity OF
arms The balance lied to the WOODS.
The same periodical the 30th states that diner
ent bodies OF troops had gone in pursuit OF the
fugitiyes, and one morning toward the interior,
the opposite side OF the wood from Iares, wer8
making many captures. The various towns through
which the troops passed received them with much
enthusiasm. ON the "a the Botettn expresses the
conviction that this most criminal insurrecton Is as
an end and that all the towns, Including Lares, wera
again Tranquil.
Another account states tnat several bodies Of
troops had appeared simultaneously at Larcs ana
had apprehended hfty.siy persons, incudhlR
brother OF Manuel Bojas, OF NeneaueA Tue TUG
leader OF TIE AFFAIR, and oil was again que. -
The following telegram, via SahtaKo CuVa, l.o'n
Porto Rico, October ., was forwarded ~ 'hieobun
oi the Captain Neuera.-lhe reNuuL oniats =. - y
are dispersed. The remainder have hcd tOWorus No
Interior where the troops have ceiiettsl ei&hytho.
Not more Than twelve remain, Aud the uVpps ar IN
close pursuit Of these. Tic anair - endei. U0n-
pele tranquility exists. 49,, -
ringieadsrs have been captured and that "a Matas
friedman the owner or q coffee plantation had been
Allied with which the insurrectioo formulated,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
SURVEY OF TINE NORTHERN BOUNDARY Of NEW MEXICO.

The Commissioner OF the Land once has received
advices nom United States Astronomer Daring,
designated by the Secretary OF the Interior deter
mine the survey and mark the northern boundary OF
New Mexico. stating that the party had reached the
Rio Grande l4s miles west OF the initial point on
the 9Th ult. The part of the line passes over
region OF country which has never before been
traversed by white men. II was generally supposed
that IL a beautiful rolling prairie. Colonel
Darling represents the FIRST twenty miles OF the line
west of tho initial point as rolling PLAIN covered
with luxurant growth OF nutritious grass. but tes
titdte OF wood or water. The next MY miles
gion. rhe general character OF the country
IL comparatively level. but IL IL intcrsected
by numerous cahons with almost perpendicular
walls In Instances 200 feet high. Deposits or
iron occur In great abundance over all thia distance
ami were sufficient 10 cause change OF tventy-lx
degrees In the magnetic needle In going the distance
Of quarter Of a mile. The Cimarron river, which
the party had TO traverse for 1850 miles,
T. almost dry during the summer season, the water
standing only In siagnant pools. The valley or That
stream ~ from one.half 20 five miles wide and VIII
become most valuable agricultural region. while
the ny ands are clothed with tine growth OF good
grass and viii become valuable as grazing lands.
Approaching the head waters of the CimarrOn river
water becomes more plentiful For siy weeks the
party were compelled 20 supply Themselves with
water from pools formed in the edpes or rocks col
lected BY rains. but ~ coming near the RatOon
Mountains IN abundant supply of pure cold water
was found ~ the small mountain streams which
resemble those m Pennsylvania. The line crosses
the summit or the snowy range Of tue
Katoon mountains, l25 miles west of the initial point.
The party crossed the summit August -, and i was
then covered with snow The Inc passes through
the town OF La CQsta- LEAVING tue largest portion
In New mexico " = Mexican town. constructed
OF eadobe.r or dried, unburnt clay blocks. about
three times the sue OF common brick. and contains
some 500 Inhabitants. II is situated ON TIE eastern
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
PERU.
News rrou the South-Useicss Projects Before
Congrcss--Yeli0w Fever-Commcrciai Mat
ters--tsovcrHment Action.

News lrou, the Soutb-Useicss Projects Before
Congrcss-Yeii0w Fever-Commcrcial Mat
ers--tsoycrHnent Action.
LIMA, Sept. 2s 1865.
Pubic attention Is still naturally directed to the
scenes OF the late caiamities In this republic. All
steps are vet being taken towards relieving the des.
titute and promptly restoring, az far may be pos
sibe IN INC ruined districts, some degree Of order
and c0.f rt. The Minister OF Justice, sent by the
royernt Tit for this especial purpose, has conferred
great benefits upon that section but u IT, Of course.
Impossible to replace. IN q few short weeks, that
which was the result OF the labor OF centuries. The
shocks are still felt IN Arequpa and africa, and some
very severe movements have been experien need; but
as no further damage be innicted no great fear
IA entertained. The few walls left standing have
been demolished since their tottering con.
dltion threatened death to every passcr.
By. and the corpses Of the victims have
been taken out from the ruins and given decent
burial. no new items have come 70 my knowledge
farther than those which ! have already communi.
Gated. and without any metaphor pen and paper
convey no idea whatever or the scenes through which
we have passcd. Although il IL clearly the duty q
tbe government 60 assist the sufferers e. Tar a. pos
slble and IN reasonable ways. yet . motion has rc.
Gently been introduced into Congress for The pur.
pose OF appropriating 10000 900 Of soes towards the
rebuilding or the ruined public end private edihces
~ the south destroyed Dy the shock. such az idsa
Is very generally, aud seiy properly, Co"a'A'" =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
EnaEGH MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The Neapolitan papers mention the departure from
that city Of numbers OF young men, who intend
10 ming the revolutionists in Spain.
Prince Couza ey-chief OF the Danubian principali-
ties, intends editing newspaper in order to have
some active occupation. The title OF the paper win
be lie Courier du Pealple.
M. Gonzalez Bravo, ex-Premier OF Spain has
tired to nice little estate at PAU France, which he
events. He is reported 70 be Immensely rich.
committee appointed by the various interested
governments win meet at an early date in Florence
to definitely decide which route Will be taken by the
Overland indian Mail. The italians are straining
every nerve to obtain the passage via Brndise.
Att marriage ceremony recently performed at
Pre-saint-5eryais, France the young bridegroom
breakfast over he fell into sound sleep from
which he was not awakened during eight successive
days and nights
Under the title of "A burnt child shuns the fIre~
the Berlin Klddderdddtsch represents the spirit OF
Napoleon l. addressing his nephew, the Emperor Of
which runs the Rhne:-'On crossing this river, yea,
even wilt thou destroy great country"
The Roma OF Naples. mentions the flight OF
and adds:-He is sure to have found refuge in
Rome, which city enjoys the glory Of being reduced,
as In the times Of Remus and Romulus TO an asylum
The Belgian Consul at Foochow, China, publishes
the following report Of the trade Of that portThe
total number OF vessels entered In 1857 was 907 OF
which 73O were English SO Hanseatic, "a Prussian,
80 American, rs Danish French and 20 belonging
to other nations. The imports and exports from
Foochow during 1857 attained the figure OF 600,
or $24, 0O0, 600 In gold,
On account OF the threatened closure OF the gam
bling establishments In Central Europe an Italian
company intends opening out q fashionable bathing
resort In magnificent property about q mile from
the city OF Bucharest. Besides mineral springs and
other comforts the company proposes various Gu.
the tourists pockets This viii be quite economical
for the Russians, who win spare about half OF tho
present travelling expenses In order to indulge In
their favOrite pastime.
curious electrical phenomena was recently pro-
duced by lightning during violent storm at Y0nnes
France. 1t struck house and, passing through one
OF the rooms imperceptibly touched an lakewood
bureau. One Of the drawers contained about $l0o
in gold, silver and copper. and on being opened y
was discovered that the whole was converted into
one solid mass Most OF the copper had been volati
LIKED. The silver was fused into one lingot but the
heat had not been SUFFICIENT to melt the gold pieces,
which were. however, firmly mbedded In the silver.
This curiosity has been removed to the Imperial
mint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
BOLIVIA.

President MeiGarej0 and the Paraguay
River BOundary-He T0adies to Brazil
Fiogging Of Citizens for Their Patriotic Ex-
pressions.
LIMA, Sept. 49, $685.
The Congressional session, which commenced on
the 9th OF August last, is still continuing and is alb
solutely non-productve OF benefits to the country.
An act has been passed. thanks to the Leporello Of
Melgarejo the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. confirm
Ing all OF the despotic acts committed by the great
Captain General and almost assuring him OF perfect
indemnity for the future. But the supreme power
exercised by Melgareo the Congress Is well H.
Illustrated by the following incident:-The Deputy,
Mr.. MunOz Cabrera, one Of the Committee for Foreign
Affairs anxious for an opportunity to demonstrate
that he, at least had some feelings OF patriotism
left took bold stand in the House against the treaty
defining limits which was entered into by Bolivia and
Brazil. BY this compact Bolivia lost the western
bank OF the river Paraguay, her only communication
with the Atlantic and nearly 900 square leagues
OF territory while, in exchange, Melgarejo and his
Minister decorated with imperial orders by the
Emperor OF Brazil. The spectators 'applauded the
speaker for his attack, but the President and his
became so enraged 1T the evidence OF APP
probation gwen to their opponents that orders were
public square. The Speaker OF the House interposed
HIS good Ofices and the Infatuated Pacha rescinded
his order but declared that he would shoot the de-
putty who had the temerty to thus question his &C
tons, and then, thoroughly dsgusted with the
AFFAIR, withdrew to town near the capital. where
he reves the Congress and threatens to murder the
entire body any Our opposition be made to his
policy. The Deputy fera IL highly praised by all
sensible men for rev 6g to the world the sad state
OF servitude into which have fallen the national
assemblies OF Bolivia and his example may awaken
some OF the sparks Of patriotism and courage not
stamped out by the heel or the dictator II the latter
gentleman should by any chance see the number OF
the HEaALD in which this communication may ap-
pear. the chances OF longevity In your correspon-
dents favor will be greatly decreased.
new constitution has been formed, which, with
ont bringing any benefit to the country, resusctaes
all OF the worst features OF the numberess preceding
ones. The exceptional privileges enjoyed by the
military and the clergy are guaranteed, thus imme-
dately destroying the greatest OF republican princi
ples-that Of equality STILL the little good that
might be derived from Of the clauses OF the IN
strument will be as leaves before the wind OF Melga-
reo's WILL Armed force in his interest so completely
dominates this unhappy country as to leave small
hope OF its advancement or liberty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
VENEZUELA.
Progress Of tae DIonagas Pnrty-Heaifh OF
Caracas.

Progress 0f tae DIonagns Purty-Healfh OF
Caracas.
HAVANA, Oct. 10, 1853.
by the arrival OF the steamer Tampico at Santiago
de Cuba on the eth inst and thence by telegraph
have news from Venezuela, though with the usual
carelessness of spunish editors, the dates are not
given. The usual time OF sailing from Caracas to
Cuba ls seven days.
General Mariana Lopez had declared in favor OF
Monagas. The forces OF Colmenares were defeated
by the vanguard OF Norberto Jlmenez' command,
which marching toward the East The cam
paign against Puerto Cabel0 had terminated. Mo-
nagas and Guzman Banco had returned to Caracas.
General Camera Minister OF Foreign Affairs and
War, and other persons had sailed for Gusra to
fer with Sutherland. who was still recusant.
San Fernando and Apure had pronounced for the
new government. The health OF Caracas was
tremely good. There were but seventy nine inter.
ments during the month Of September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16

Another Revelation in Panama State-Chiri-
chi Refuses to Acknowledge the Provisional
Governmert-Prominenf Citizens Forced to
Take Refuge on Shipboard-Probabie Loss
of One of the Central American Steamships.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-16
El u r D p E /.

Our correspondents In Europe furnish The follow
ing speca details OF our cable news kilograms 20 the
80 Of OcsOier.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-29
NelIt AnssiGen,


lOmcial
Az ORDISAEcE to amend the Digest
Of 1868. -
SEcTIoN1. Be 1t ordained by the MRy0r and
City ycouncE1of NASHVILLE, hatsectlon IA. chap.
ter IS, of the Digest Of City Ordinances Of 1858,
be. and is hereby amended SO as to read as foI-'
lows. to wit That itshall be the duty of every
person praeticing the profession. trade, or
calling of common runner for any steamboat,
tavern, dry goods or grocery store, or other
mercantile house of any kind within the limits
Of the city of Nashville, to first procure license
from the Recorder for such privilege, for which
be shall pay an annual tax Of fifty dollars. Z,
Sec d That section I6 Of said chapter be. and
Is hereby amended SO as to read as follows, to
wit: That any owner, agent, Captain. or other
ofieer Of any steamboat, OF owner, proprietor
or agent Of any tavern, dry goods or grocery
store. or other mercantile house, within the
corporate limits aforesaid, who shall employ as
asnunner any person who has not already pre-
cured license as aforesaid, shall, upon eonvie-,
tiofi, be fined in sum not less than aTe, nor
more than ffty dollars, AZ sisszEe
Sec. s. Be it further ordained. That any per-
SON desiring to use any hand cal for the trans
portation of packages and parcels within the
city of Nashville, shall pay a yearly license oA
ave dollars on each cart, fisnnl
TsE s'F5 saIs73s a. Z. ALDEN, Mayor
Aftest:s w MILLS. ReOorder dss ss2tN : !
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-29
N + bf { d ii q ffp d.
$500 8elO6uaao.a

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iOk krair,an gesgigf uesSea it, t0s aoapg @o.
btni % 4 uno 9 0eeatHr OR nnf 81 Rci 1868
sfuen NIT s6e a1er Abfe6t lntexroTHnenen AnQr
cut 4teain1t 9enrp aus unielem gpuntp pou BIount
brt hab 10 bic eennnftsn 9tobiaiDn une
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. e Dhen6efohHt, Rraf Der nlir iibsatfadeuen Ges
mat hna ARtoritdt biermit eire BslohlIwne po-
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0oIfufS 1r fe5en etnseilfef Serfelben beri .niaer
&erten oetr benlspse Herienen an, we.e sieis Zen
ergtetfeH iIp6 al ben @befiif peef hen 0efdna ss
Snfpeftpr nfEes GouTtss MN BIonnt ahIiefern hcz
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ellgeia iilln fuittlew Gaar4- IT fE3iDer aebatt.
Sum Sensnis 6efien babe tn @eeens
E SlpdFts8fs q Iees9dfbia 1sufuf9 rieben
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1sER Iente5ten t1fienf in 4df6pine ben f9
Seaembef 1885,.
Dnr9 ben goupernenr.
81 s i. N. @, 8rpsnIop.
sa sts 5famsieiTeter. q beas hfpSt
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1868-12-29
oITY oRDfNANcEs

lS 8ssef.st lohacial .4s3Sl
An 0aD NANCE t5 prevent Fires, and
for other purposes. .s6ssi tssla
SECTION /. Re it ordained BY. the Mayor and
City Council.of Nashyi lie, That there shah be
annually appoipted, by tFie Mayor of ofNashgille
Superintendent of Chimney Sweeping. who
shall give bond in the sum OF Five Hundred
Dollars, to the .sstisfactionlof said Mayor, Tor
the faithful performance Of all the duties me
posed upon him by the provisions of this act,
SEe, 2. Be it further enacted, That it shalt be
the duty of said Superintendent of Chimney
Sweeping to examine every few in the City Of
Nashville. which is used for the escape Of smoke
frsm amy fire in any building in the City OF
Nashville.
SEQ. 8. Be it further enacted, That after such
examination. if, In the opinion Of said Super
intendent of Chimney Sweeping every Chin
ney or flue in the city Is unsafe or liable to fire
from the accumulated dust and SCOT. or either,
it shall be the duty of said superintendent to
have such chimney thoroughly cleaned and put
In safe condition,
SEo.A Be it further enacted, That for every
chimney or nue. cleaned and pnt in said condi-
ton by said Superintendent, he shall be enti
tied to receive from the occupants of the houses
or rooms connected with such chimneys or huesl
the sum of twenty-five cents for each chimney
or fue cleaned.sg ssAa
SEC. 5. Be it further enacted, That everyper-
son occupying any room, house or building in
the city of Nashville, in which any hre is built
at any time, who shall refuse to allow said
Superintendent of Chimney Sweeping TO exam
inc the condition Of the chimneys or aues inthe
houses, buildings, or apartments occupied by
them, or who shall refuse to pay for the clean
ing OF such hues or chimneys, if In the opinion
of said Superintendent the same shall be neees-
sary for the safety ofthe city. shah be guilty Of
a misdemeanor, for which the person SO guilty
shall be punished by fne of not less than two
nor more than i've dollars per day. for every
day which such person shall offend against the
provisions of this ordinance.
SEC 6. Be it further enacted, That this ordi-
nance shall take effect from and after its
passage. A.E ALDEN, Mayor.
Attest: w MILLS, Recorder. dec 29-1w