davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-18
r. Weir N
STEAMBOAT PRTNTI@
For o,her Rtuer Items s.,

No printing establishment - sa" WEST
has better facilities or greater ar+I'ty Tor
doing fine Steamboat Printing Frl tSsOrt-
ment of Jon Type, though very e and
complete, Is constantly being added 20. and
our Job department is under the personal
supervision of one Of the best job printers
In the United States. We are prepared TO
print Posters, plain or fancy, Biil Heads,
Bills Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills of Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor,
&c, DC. Orders left with either OF the
wharf boats will be promptly attended tc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DODwoRTH's GLASSES ron DANCING AT HI;
N residence, No 66l Filth avenue Monday and Thurs
day mornings Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
evenings Saturday mornings for families on Mordsy
and Thur.dsy syen'nss FOR gentlemen Also at the old ocs
and Friday afternoon for families. Circulars may be Oh
tanned either academv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS.
WALLACK's.

w
Proprietor and Manager LFsrrR wAL.Acx
Doors open Al IT, 10 commences At O'Clock.
THE SUCCESS or THE SEASON.
THE LANCA SHIRE LASS,
THIS EVENING,
AND EVERY EVENING UNTIL FURTHER rOrICK
SYNOPSIS or soGNEHl AND IsCIDENrs:-
Near Fern.iegh-womanz Hae-Ferneigh Fnrn-wo-
mans Love-Ths stolen Letter. Robert Redburns oaice-
Party by the OF johnson. Mr.. Danvie's Drawing
PER a. Esreman The Night Boat-Dcspar -Aecused Of
Murder. sera eth lar aUneypec'ed return. The Loci
cp-Eschpe-Sippery Dick AusIrat-lhe lark CLOUD
Lass -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

A DoDwoRTFs DANCING CLASS FOR ADVANCED
~. young pupils who wish TO continue their practice In the
"German, Jc VIII commences Friday evening" Nov 9, al
eocock At bis residences 6S Fifth near Fyourth
for % omnibus 10 call.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

WANTED-FoR $2oeA A THREE STORY STONE
Co., Herald oalce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

FINE HOUSE FOR sALE-THREE STORY BASE
N ment and under-ceiar With heater range, wash tnbi
bath Is and built In belt very little money ~
CURED first house OF Fourth avenue Eleventh street
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

WANTED TO PURCHASE-IN OR NEAR BERKLEY
w county, West vir mia Sheep Farm Of about eoOo
acres with some improved land also o. herno Ewes
Address, stating price, terms. &C., v A. Herald ONCE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

BROADWAY THEATRE. ADMISSION 30 CENIA
~ POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
PoSlrIs ELY TIE LAST FOUR NIGHTS
OF TIE BRILLIANT EMO CEMENT OF
Mr.. AND MRS. W. J. LORESCE.
This EVENING AND. SATURDAY MATINEE
LhE SREr MORAL LESSON OF The DAY,
Thh TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
WITH THE INiMIrABLE FLORENcES AZ
BOB bKltkLY and EMILY Sr EYREMDSn.
On FRIDAY EVENING, Grand Farewell Benefit Of
.,,,r,Mh AND MRS. W. ). FLORENCE.
MONSTER BILL THREE PIECER
SATURDAY., LAST FLORENCE MATINEE.
ONLY TiCkET or LEAVE MAN MATINEE
ON MONDAY EVENING, NOV " ls5s,
RETURN or THE GalAT TRA1FDY 81 ZEN
Mrs. r. W. LANnER
FOR TWELVE PERFORM ANCES ONLY
when will be produced with
MARIE ANrDfg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-05

ELEVENTH. WARD PROPERTY FOR SALE.-THREE
~ story aud attic brick House, all modern
lot 2oxi2, Apply 70 GEORGE WALKER, 1872 Centre street,
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01
ADMISSION OF ApK ANsAs.-The follow

ADMISSION OF ARKANsAs.-The follow
ing is the closing paragraph of the Protest
signed by all the Democratic members.
We want it on record, for its truth and its
eloquencc:
awe, the Representatives of the people
from the free States, in behalf of our con-
stituents, earnestly and solemly protest
against the violence upon our constitution
and upon our people, and do hereby coun-
sci and advise all friends of popular gov
eminent to submit to this force and fraud
only until at tho ballot box, operating
through the elections. this great wrong
can be put right. There is no law in the
land over the constitutional iaw. There
is no government but the constitutional
government, and hence all bayonct made,
all Congress imposed constitutions are of
no weight, authority or sanction save that
enforced by arms, an element of power un-
known to Americans in peace, and never
required but as it acts in and under the
supreme law-the constitution, and stat
utes enacted in pursuance thereof. We
protest. then, in behalf of the free people
of the North and West, against the right
of this military oligarchy established in
Arkansas, or elsewhere in the now re-en-
shaved States of the South, to impose upon
us, through Congress, taxes, or customs,
or other laws to maintain this oligarchy
or its Freedmen's Bureau. We protest
against going into the now proposed
copartnership of military dictators and
negroes in the administration of this gov
eminent. We demand in the name of the
fathers of the constitution, and for the
sake Of nrosnaritv. not its reconstruction
ment which has been to all Of US q pillar
throw, and in all solemnity, before God
md man, under a full sense of the respon-
sibility of all we utter, we do hereby afix
our names to this protest against the ad-
mission of these three persons claiming to
be members of Congress from Arkansas.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01
MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL R'Y.

MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAUL R'Y.
Arrive at p. du Ch., going west. 7. AN Mondays
excepted and at 8. As T. NJ. undays excepted.
Leave p. du Oh. east at I. SO A. NJ. and at Q. Pm
Sundays excepted.
From McGregor to st. Paul trains leave at 8. As A.
NJ. and at 10. p. NJ. Sundays excepted. They arrive
at McGregor at 6. 25 A. NJ. and 7. 20 p. NJ. undays
excepted.
The Ferry Steamer, city Of MGregor, Capt. JonS
BASS, will ply between the Cities of McGregor and Pr.
du Chen, at strict train time, for each direction.
Captain Bass will rest his Steamer, at night, on the
McGregor side ofthe river, bringing passengers and
mails from the Mil. and Chicago s.4s trains coming
west.
p. .tagos leave McGrsgor, daily, for Elkader,
Waukon and for Dubuque, t~rawberry Point
Gutenberg, Garnavillo and Dubuque, tri-weekly.
This P. doesn't strictly belong to orr Railway
heading, but it is Of interest to the public and they
will please, in the expressive language of our friend
Woolliscroft, to snake a minute Of it," Travellers
who get lost in their western explorations often comc
to McGregor for a new start. Trains and stages,
steamboats, and wagons, are always on hand, to take
you to any point Of the earthly compass, and it is pos
sible some trains about here may send people ono
station beyond purgatory.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

Its effects are permanent. In this it
differs from all hair dyes. By its use lux
uriant growth is guaranteed, natural color
and gloss are restored. One trial will
cause you to say this of Mrs. S.. A. Aliens
Improved new style) Hair Restorer or
Dressing, lin one bottle.) Every Druggist
sells it. Price One Dollar. 6lO-w4
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01
"spring it is cherry,
Winter Is dreary,
Green leaves hang, but the brown must fly
-g When he is shaken,
Iona and cnrsa Kan - I

:" 10uC uHU UT6uhCH,
What can an old man do but diei" 4.
Why, take Plantation Bitters, to be sure
and with them a new lease of life. The
old are made young again, the middle-aged
rejoice, and the young become doubly bril-
liant by using this splendid Tonic. Dys-
pepsia, Heartburn, Liver Complaint,
Headache, Pains in the side, "Crick in
the Back" and all symptoms of Stomachic
Derangement, yield at once to tie health
giving influence of Plantation Bitters.
They add strength to the system and buoy
ancy to the mind. 2w5ll
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

WORTH CoNsIDERING.-Good diet makes
healthy children and healthy adults. Good
Ssleratus helps to make nutritious, healthy
diet. Hence use d. B. Leland & Co.'s
b,st Chemical Saleratus, as it is perfectly
pure, and better than Soda for all purpo-
ses.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

A FIXED FAcT.-That "Barrett's Hair
Restorative" ovcrtops everything, and took
the First Premium over all competitors in
New Hampshire.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

The Cork printers propose to abolish
Sunday work in newspaper Offices by
"having Monday mornings paper printed
on Saturday night"
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

Ladies who are troubled with a sick
headache monthly, shoulduse DR.. Velpau's
French Female Pills. They prove a sure
and speedy cure. Sold by all Druggists.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1868-07-01

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA,l =.
CLAYTON COUNTY.
Catharine Buhner) 7, Tho district co,rt
John + Rnbner (september Term, 1883,
To John T. Buhner, Defendant.
You are hereby notified that on or before the 4th
day of September. 1865, - Petition will he filed by
said Plaintiff. Catherine Buhner, in the office Of the
Clerk Of the District Court OF said Clayton County,
Iowa, claiming of You a Divorce, and alleging as
cause therefor. Adultery. and a decree ii the title to
the North half OF Lot (3) three in Block three () in
the Village Of MoDona, Iowa, being the homestead
in which she and her children now reside, together
with all personal property as alimony.
and that she have the custody and care of all her
children, and that unless you appear thereto and de-
fend, before noon of the second day of the next Term
of said Conrt, commencing on the l4th day of Sep
tember, 1868. default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon.
Dated this Sd day of June, 1863.
CATHARINE BUHNEh, Plaintiff.
BY ELIJAH OprLL, Pff's Atty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
MllrA9Y NnIss.

Frst Lieutenant George rraucnscrgcr, battalion
or artillery, TwentyEftn brigade. mas been relieved
nom the disability occastonel by General orders
10. 4 from the Atjutant Generals anice, Albany,
aud Is onorably discharged the service or the Ma
tonal Guard.
Dir. Joseph a. Joel late right general guide Ninth
regiment, 1as been elected First Lieutenant OF Com
pany n, Eighth regiment
The First and Third regiments OF cavalry assem-
blcd yesterday at rompkins square Tor muster aud
inspection; Dut a. the weather was very Indictment
the parade was dismissed. Both regiments aud the
battalion Washington Grays win be mustered and
inspected on the I'D inst.
In compliance With general ORDERS the Eleventh
regiment viii parade III fun dress uniform armed
and equipped on Tuesday, the 9th nst., for review
and inspection. Line VIII be formed In Great Jones
street, rght In Lafayette place, at halfpast one
O'Clock L. M.
In the abstract of the muster rolls OF the Seventy
first regiment published In Yesterdays issue the
strength oil the band 0rty present qua none absent
not given The coninss oned staff numbered
five and the non-commssloned stan six present.
Company has on its rolls hfty.four, rank and hle
The iull strength Of the regiment should bc-Present
34S; absent, 1877. Total, do6.
The Forty-seventh tBro0kiyn regiment have a bat
talon drill to-day at Prospect Park
The First and Third regiments OF cavalry are about
To adopt handsome hussar uniform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

TO the Christian Church In this country having 40
cepted the principles Of the Reformation ana recO0
nized the supremacy Of the Sovereign a. the repre-
sentative or the State not only IN matters temporal
but In matters ecclesiastical THIS 70 the strong
hold QrOur spiritual freedom. So long az there Ia
in this country the connection through the medium
OF Protestant Sovereign, between the State and the
national Church religious liberty Ia secure.
That security Is now assailed by various means and
on different pleas; but amidst the disc0rdant activ-
ty of many factions there moves the supreme pur-
pose OF one power The philosopher may natter him.
self he is advancnghe cause OF enlightened progress
the sectaran may be reused to exerton BY antici
pations OF the downfall Of ecclesiastical systems.
THESE are transient efforts; vain and passing aspira-
lions. The ultimate triumph. were our Church to
fall would be to that power which would substitute
for the authority OF our Sovereign the supremacy or
a Foreign prince; to that power with whose tradi
ti0n learning discipline and organization our
that too, only when supported by determined and
devoted people. have the honor TO remain, gentle
men, your Obliged and faithful servant,
DOWNING STREET, Oct. !, 1858.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
TIE "asA1ltss ROOSTER" CASE.
The Proprietor OF the Exhibition Arrested on
the lhnrge OF lrue.lx IN Ani,,,nIa.

The Proprietor OF the Exhibition Arrested ON
t.ie Charge o. Cruelty 10 Animals.
since the Legislature enacted the just aud excellent
law providing for the punishment Of those who are
caous to he suierings Of DUMB creatures no arrest
among the many Hundreds thai have been made
since t went into force approaches prominence or
displays the occasional diaboica cruelty OF some men
TO thc brute creation than one effected yesterday AZ
ternoon by officer iaycIaft, Of the jefferson Market
Police Court. ~ IS no less than the apprch snsion OF
the party alleged to be the proprietor OF that highly
sensational snow OF ''The Heaaess EoOstcr.n fna
charge against THIS person ls that on tue 10Th day
oil July last. NJ so. 5@ broadway, Henry richardson
wiliully aud maicluAsiy violated the law against
cruelty To animl ~ cGtang tne OIL or beaS vi d
common domestic Fowl KNOWN az q rooster, piercing
out It's eyes, thus totally destroying IS sigaI, and
further W taxing portion OF the fowl q
brain ont sAd pulling on the feathers from It's head
aiid neck, AMI opening tAe sam aaa drawing tao
same down Ia sucA position as W inASc the fowl
appear 10 be without Aead ana thus exhibited IL TO
the pubic, pretending II TO bG oaly one Of natures
vagar es. 10 was further complained that such cruel
operations caused the fowl great pain and torture,
which 1t exhibited bF struggles for more than an
hour aiier us performance II was also alleged tnat
Richardson has been In the habit OF thus
cruelty treating fowls for some time past
personal gam In this condition the ROSTERS which
he has shown to the public on Broad way-nis place
being conspicuousy marked by o large piacaru-
have lived from one week to two months, when tney
languish and die. Richardson's arrest was cnecteu
at the instance Of Mr.. william wilcox, OF Prince
TENDER last but from his migratory habits he was
NOT arrested until yesterday, when being brought
before Justice Dodge, he was committed 70 answer
In default Of ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

A telegram from Barcelona, dated the LIST OF Octo-
ber reports:-Serious disturbances occurred here
on Tuesday night. The Hotel de Vile was sacked
by an excited mob, who burnt the Queens portrait
and the recruiting papers. The more orderly part
OF the population dispersed the mob. democratic
procession afterwards paraded the streets in honor
OF General Prim and broke the windows OF the Cap
tain Generals residence. The gendarmes there
upon fired, wounding two persons, and the people
Immediately TO ind arms, in order 10 attack the
royal palace.
Provisional Junta was at once organized but the
Captain General. Count de Cheste refused 10 recog-
nize II, threatened to shoot the members, and
caused all the principal parts Of the town to be mill
tarily occupied. Finally however, the Captain
General took flight last night with single battalion
Of infantry, and the Junta remained masters Of the
town.
The troops and the people fraternized and pro.
ceeded TO destroy all the insignia OF royalty. Colonel
Pierrad is expected here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
The Battle of AlcoIca.

Madrid Sept. 2e) correspondence OF London Times
The official bulletin says that yesterday the first
encounter took place between the troops or the Mar
quis OF Novaliches and those of Marshal Serrano,
Duke de la Tore, nj the bridge Of Alcolea, two
began late, the forces OF the Marquis OF N0valches
encamped on the very ground they had occupied
The meaning OF 1t is that Novaches made an unwlI-
ing and feeble attempt against the bridge and that
upon first repulse, he gave up what never seemed
M II can be revctualled by sea- Twenty officers Of
the royal regiments, two OF whom are generals
were wounded. stan Lieutenant Colonel Duesmet
was killed In front OF the cathedral
All was over At ten minutes past four.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

plesion.
From the London star, Oct. 81
Further intelligence from Spain testiies to the
complete organization OF the movement. This Ia
shown no less In the care with which the rising In
the capital was timed by Senior R0ero, who had the
direction there, than in the extreme moderation
with which the population, excited as they must
naturally have been. have used their victory.
The rifles distributed in Madrid are being called IN
now there Is further use for them, and not only
the palace OF the Queen respected but an inven-
tory is being made OF the furniture, which must be
pretty heavy, or the Queen would certainly have
taken 1t with her out OF Spain she seems TO have
taken everything else.
The only serious riot that has yet taken place was
that in Barcelona on Tuesday night when the popu-
lace burnt the Queens elfgy and sacked the Hotel
de Vile. The consequences might have been very
depiorable but for the timely fear that seized the
royal general, Count DE Chestc, and caused him to
retire alter he had made ineffectual attempt to
subdue the rioters General Prfm Ii expected TO ar
rive In Barcelona to-day.
Various schemes OF government now begin TO be
discussed and proposed. republic has been al last
spoken OF, but Ia no reg influential quarter.
Details OF the battle Of Acolea have still TO come to
hand. The latest report s that the engagement was
a warm one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15
French Reports and French Opinion.
from the Paris Monitenr. Oct. IL

FROM tue Paris Montteur, Oct. IL
The grave events that have occurred in Spain
during The last two days are known only by teIe
graph, and details are still wanting. The engage
ment expected for some time past, and which was
thought would be decisive, occurred on the 2Sth
OF September between the troops under the Marquis
de Novaches and those led by the Duke de Ia
Tore The Mddr1d Gazette Of the 18th ult., an
nouncing this battle, while admitting that General
Payia was wounded, atilrms that he remained mas
ter OF the field However, some agitation has risen
IN the capital, and the government, by a procama-
ton, requests the inhabitants to maintain order.
the details OF the combat at the bridge OF Alcoea
and the events which immediately followed are still
unknown IL appears only that on The information
given by the Marquis de Novallches himself when he
reached Madrid In the afternoon Marshal Concha re-
sgued hts functions A Provisional Junta has been
formed, composed OF men representing the various
parties who have taken part In the movement. This
body which at present governs the city OF Madrid IL
presided over by M. Madoz. General Prm and Mar
shall Serrano are expected. Much excitement was
manifested ON the evening OF the 18th ult., but no
serious disturbances occurred.
From the Opinione Rationale government organ,
Oct. L.
80 IL Is the revolution Of disgust eve desire"
said chief Of the movement at Cadiz, "that hence.
forth we should be able to avow the causes which
influence the political changes IN our country with
out blushing before our mothers, our wives and our
daughters.u Spain dshOnored by the Meneces aud
the Aarforis by the Patr0cnos by the nuns, by the
stoekohoers and the fayorltes To-Day casts on tns
life Of honor aud liberty" The revolution has been
accomplished by the common action OF the three
parties, vicalvarsts prOgreSsiss ana democrats ny
the accord oil the people and the army. Tue con-
science OF me spanish nation has condemned the
queen ana her dynasty, and this ancient monarchy
mas disappeared ~ drtot J eight days. OnvDe
ddv me spanish people counted FOR Htte nothing
W Europe. Today 70 has resumed IT'S rank. Euro
pedn democracy dppidnds It's morenent The con-
sapduos party Is une1sv ana alarmed Govern
learned from the preciptae and une pccied events
which nav just been accomplished In the Peninsula
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

Madrid sept. 2e) correspondence OF independence
Dain

Madrid [SIpt. Zb1 CUffttpUhutuCt OF IhutpthutDCe
Belge.l
At haf-past four General Caonge entered Santan-
der The civil Guard dispersed IN the various quar-
ters examined from top 10 bottom all the houses
from the balconies Of which the troops had been red
on and 20 save the trouble Of court martial every
citizen who was found with arms IN his hand was
instantly brought out and snot The General reports
Ioss OF 500 Killed or wounded on the royal side and
300 on that OF the insurgents. The star suffered
very heavily. Commander Don Jose Osorio and
more than twenty officers were killed; brigadier
Magenys aide decamp 10 the King Consort, re-
ceved bullet In the leg, which win necesstate am
putation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

have been strangely silent respecting their indi
vidual preferences and their favorite projects
Strangely SILENT for Spanish revolut0nists; since In
the Peninsula, more perhaps than in any other coun
try which has long endured ana ct last shaken on
oppression. experience might prepare to md vio
lent diversities OF interest and purpose. So many
futile attempts have been made to get rid OF an in
tOerabe yoke that every aspirant to the iberatOrs
rank fs tempted TO believe that his was the scheme
which ought TO have succeeded-that he Is the man
who ought especially to lead. So far the chiefs have
acted In singular harmony; but 1t would be rash to
endure There must be more or less popular dis
cusslon OF the alternatives before the elections to the
Sortes can be held; and not only the public mind
put also the elective body chosen by the public voice
~ open 10 the influences that any leader whose am
Dlton outweighed his patriotism might DO tempted to
SET In motion. The scheme OF republic, with other
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES least among them the strong dis
FAVOR OF France-w0uld entail q contest between the
Revolutionary chiefs for the principal place In the
new State, and that contest might even culmnate in
civil war. Should the unsensh patriotic ard0r that
now seems to unite them be cooled by their easy tr
umph and the reawakening OF individual ambition,
the leaders might assent to the mOnarchica idea for
the mere sake OF frustrating each others aspirations
Or, II their harmony hold, they may still cleave to the
monarchical Idea to avoid the very temptation OF
marring their good work by quarrelling over its
completion. There are other and obvious reasons
why republic, though open to fewer objections
than the succession OF the MOntpensiers now dis
carded notion should seem to be, on the whole, q
less advantageous and less probable issue than the
return to royal government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-15

fsantander Sept 25) correspondence Of indepen-
dence Beige.
The ROYAL troops attacked the insurgents yesterday
nj half past one The latter numbered aDoui l,s0U
OF pAoin o0O or 200 were soldiers from the FORT of