davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-05
G;nribnIdi's Letter and Advice TO spain.

CABRERA, Nov. TO- ls6S.
MY DEAR FRIKsps-I had decided 10 remain a.
lent not from indifference to the cause OF the Span
ish nation which SO much love and admire; not for
want OF interest towards the glorious revolution that
you have SO herocally finished, but from the desire
not to add my voice TO the noise made around you,
both by friends and foes, at the moment when you
require quietness order TO constitute yourselves IN
manner worthy Of the great nation that is building
her sovereignty on the ruins OF q defested throne.
To-day, at your request Will frankly give my
opinion
Proclaim the federal republic ami name Dicia-
tor for two years.
Spain is not wanting in honest men who can gov
ern her better than any OF the modern European
feudaiists who keep this part OF the world In con-
tinuous war, desoauon and misery.
DO not let your admirable ana valiant chiefs fall
into the same error az the good, credulous and
deceived Lafayette who bequeatned 10 France the
inheritance OF two revolutions and tyranny
The tugDear HE republic. so ably handled by
despos and Jesuits was created by the excuses OF
the great revolution 81 1888. which by endeavoring
TO remove despotism and render liberty sublime,
terminated by throwing Itself into the arms OF an
adventurous tyrant.
You have proved by the most exemplary modera-
ton that your system not that OF the Ruillotine;
therefore your revolution may inspire confidence
not few. w
The republic Is the government for hsnest people.
Anu lhe proofs can be found IN al epochs. When
vrlnous they last but fan when corrupt and fun OF
vice.
switzerland and the United states IT is true. main.
tain themselves without dlctatorshp although
Washington and Lincoln became the moral ,licta-
tors whenever the American national interest re-
,sluired them.
spain llnds herself In an especial postion.-rnany
na q powerful preten0ers; Jesuiticai Influences az
no ne and close by, and, In fact, with a national
VIA racter both generous and noble but the same
TIM very restlesstherefore she requires very lust
b vt energetic government.
Tho national sovereignty once acquired, pass on 10
the nstituent Oortes, with universal suffrage and
they " III occupy themselves In finding the man ca
paDle az governing the republic with dignity, who
Will TO hla hearth after two acGOmpa-
med by the benedctions OF his grateful fellow CHI.
zens.
This is what hope for nation that love, and
am, yours. g. GARJBALDI.
no Ny FRiESDs IN SPAIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-05
FOaetHIEs ON THE BANK Or RUSSIA.

AtIemberg in Austria, the police have Just ar.
rested fourteen persons cnNNrged with forging notes
Of tile Bank or Russia. For 4 long time past num-
hers Of THESE OF the value OF loo roubles eighty cents
eacll have been In circulation. and TWO detectives
! Russian and French-haye been occupied IN tracing
4 ne source rom which they eman,lted Among tho
m isoners are some men holding po htlons far above
sns 1cjon bitherto--such as andI wner, watch.
maker n large way " business aud seyera jewish
merchants,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-05
SHIPPIN NE w s.
Almanac Tor New York.-.This Day.
PORT OF VIEW YORK, DECEMBER 4, lsss.
Herald PACKAGES.

Captains and Pursers Of vsssss arriving this port will
please deliver all packages Intended for the HsaALD
regularly authorized agents who attached 70 our steam
Yacht eset Ths Nav York Associates Press do not
collect reports attend 10 the delivery Of packages
40 will BY the following errac, from the proceedings
ofths regular monthly meeting held March .. 1885,
Resolved, That and after April 1853 the Associated
Press will dacontinue the ooection Of ship news In the
harbor Of New YORK. Passed unanimously.
py- The once OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JRArSRfTE At Wbiiehs. aip. All conmuni atoms from
owners and consgnees 70 the masters OF inward bound
sells will be forwarded free Of charys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-05
REPORTED by rue HEP arm ~ x.curs

hhruni ~ y. LIE .ALD SrEAN YACHT
sdin asm VIII I gsS.xs TO canard s 1's''p
and ss 3 S wS Nv
sss: .. .as s1s'; o.sn. Nov ~ with
md:s R Rras, msT
sncs passing s ;o ps'
bJnnd s.. s-'AA's'1 ''s'AA' w.
S asos. Smith, EernsnSna Va n.o IS Ps
no Hes q Cape Lookout passed steamship san
Steamship James xdger Lockwood Charleston, with mdse
and T 70 MORGAN Co. with md,e to Jas
Steamship Bpnetts Howe, Philadelphia with mdss and
Steamship Milvie Renesr Mllville. NJ, with mdse to
Brig Tally Ho of Eas. Machas, chi,holp Nueytas Is
derae weather Sailed in company with brig hsrose for
schr Marngo os Harwich Hulse, Ruatan. 20 days, with
cocoanuts, MASTER Had strong aud NE winds all the
az %
schr Col Jones Grant Norfolk;
cSr 3o for for New New Bedford
ser ssnwood Carr A Philadelphia for Providence
scsr SaawamsSk Lord Amboy for Salem ,.-.
schr Berry Psndleon Machas via Providence, where
schr Henry Robbins Jonesport Bridgeport whore she
schr Iris, Pollock, Bangor via Norwalk where abe dis
sehr Euleta Durham, Gardiner Providence where she
Burdett 4 Co.
schr Paugusset, NAPLES, Boston for Alexandria.
schr Warrenton, Lord, Wareham
Schr Roanoke Hathaway Taunton.
Schr Senator, Smith, Dghton.
scsr Sea Bird Battrey. Fall River
sssr PPy vsSrsen ssos,s,
Schr Oliver Ames, Phillips, Providence for Georgetown
Schr 4 Could Crowe, Providence for Philadelphia
Schr Success, Richards. Providence for Elizabethpor
Schr Ann s, Baker Providence for ElAabethport.
Schr Isaac Henderson, Doyle Providence for Ezabehpori
schr Connecticut, Stephenson, Providence for Elizabeth
port
schr Amos Fakenburg, Terrell Providence for Elizabeth
port.
schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole Providence for Rondout
schr Selah Strong, futile, Providence for Rondout
Schr Lamartine, Butler Providence for Rondout.
Schr White Rock, Heaney Providence for Rondout.
Schr Burde. Jones, New London for Elizabethport
schr Meany, Buell. Portland, CT.
Schr Ceestia, Hubbard, Portland, Ct
Schr Undine, Martin, Portland, CT.
Schr s Buckingham. Lewis. Portland, CT
Schr Henry Hobart, Mason New Haven for Baltimore.
schr Addie Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltimore.
Schr Crinoline Davis, New Hagen for Philadelphia.
Schr Vesta, Knox, New Haven for Philadelphia.
Schr SarahJ Hoyt Parker, New Haven for Eizabehpor
schr New Reguls Halock, New Haven for Elizabehpor
schr Spray, Winfield New Haven for Elizabethport.
schr Judge Hopkinson Ryder. New Haven for Elizabeth
port.
Schr Little David, Blair, New Haven for Elizabehport.
Schr Sarah Selsey Jones, New Haven for Ezabethpor
The steamship China Liverpool reported yesterday,
Is consigned to Cunard, not as reported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-05

schrA D Soul, Soul, Portsmouth, Van L Mecrsady 4
schr Hero, Kelly, salem--R W -.
sesr Princes Lowell, BoslEccnr.sW1ewls Ca,
sess xossPn kosa PAUL, Taunton
schr r' H.vey, Providence-H " Jackson.
schr Amelia Augusta o.. sayrook -Cf Racket BRO
schr Nellie Bloomfield, Hobbie stamford.
Steamer Elizabeth, Young, Baltimore
Steamer Harvest, Chadsey, ProvideAf e-H W Jackson
ARRIVALS.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-19
Recovery Ofthe Articles ofClOr
EXEMPT FROM STAMP DUTIES.

Af1ilavits in legal proceedings, exempt.
Acknowledgement Of deeds, exempt.
Assignment, or certificate If shares If stock in
any Incorporated company, for which new GER
tificate is issued. exempt.
All papers in tax suits, exempt.
Certificate Of record on the instrument recovered
or entered upon book, exempt.
Certificate of welght-animals coal, wood, or
other articles except ores ) exempt.
Certificates Of birth or death, exempt.
Deposit note with Insurance Companies, when
policy is subject 10 stamp duty, exempt.
Renewal If. subject to the same duties as other
promisSory notes.
Endorsement Of negotiable instrument, ex-
empt.
For the satisfaction of any mortgage or judg-
ment. or decree of any Court, exempt.
Insurance limited to injury to persons while
travelling, exempt.
Official documents, instruments and papers,
is ued wise! used by officers of the State, eN-
empt.
Powers Of attorney to receipt for shares Of stock
in any incorporated company, in lieu Of shares Of
stock surrendered, exempt
Quit claim deed to be stamped as a conveyance,
except when given a release Of mortgage. by
the mort gagee or his assignee assignors 10 the
mortgagor or successor i'll interest, in which case
it is exempt.
Sheri1f's returns on writs or other process, ex-
empt.
Writs or other process in any criminal case
empt.
Approved March l. 1866.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

creek. about eight miles east from Prescott, have been paying well, and their owners are well sa,. isdcd. Last week, three men in five days. took ont SlljjO.
 PIMA CorNrY Not having received Inc Arizo. mo" for some time past. we, of course do not know anything in relation to mining matters in that county, which contains some of the richest silver mines on this coast
 A good many miners have recently spoken to us about the trouble and yexations they are put to by their partners, when wishing to go to work and open up claim and we have talked with some who are in favor of the California mode of forcing men to work their claims, by giving their partners power to sell them out if they do not keep up their ends, when the company is incor. poroted We have not examined this matter much, and do not care to lead in it. If ourmip. CTS wish 10 adopt the California law. or some. thing similar they can do SO. We are satisfied. however. that had such A law been in force in this Territory the past three years, more mines would now be developed.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

.'p"''ng under mental Arrangement Thi. i. ,bo poIdes' break the savagcs have made for some 'nn'' and shows their hclli.h disposition. Let o"' c''lons be on thc alert If there are Ncyi- .""S au'ohs them as we believe there are there s no telling what they may attempt We have ho Tear oi their attacking inc town. but thev may at'ack some ranch or outside settlement The woman is recovering slowly.
 DEMOCRATIC CorNrY CoNyRNrfov. We hone the Democrats of the several precincts in the couniy.wiIl clcctand send delegates to the county convention to be holden in Prescott on the I3tb ihst lt is of the utmost importance that rood ticket be nominated.
 bp' DARLING. of the Pioneer Drug Store. bas received . big stock of drugs medicines. tobacco etc. which be offers for sale at moderate prices He also received lot of liquors for medical pur poses which we have sampled. and which, we must conest. was thc best we have drank in a long time It giides down person. throat mleht! easy you bet, and leaves DO twitchng sensation behind it. Try it. sick folks It is mighty good for the stomach
 \. BEAR~LrE, who hold. forth in Mon,eznma Hall, wishes us to inform the citizens of Prescott and vicinity that his stock Of California wine. canned fruits, bacon, lard dried fruit. etc.. has come To hand, and that he is anxious to sell tbrru at moderate prices.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

JrAN NJ. LAaco lays claim 10 the lot on which the New Merchants Exchange, in san Francisco is built Suit has been com mcnccd for its recovery.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

JoHN W. WELLS, Indian Agent for Mon .ana, died at Washington short time ago. A chance for some of Mccormick. supporters.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

ARRIVALS FROM CALIFORNIA. - Mller's train, consisting of six wagons, each of which was drawn by twelve mules, arrived in Pres colt Sunday last, from Los Angelos, Califor- nla' with goods for our merchants
 The trains Of Mcssr5. Thorn and J. Allen came in on the same day. A large number of OUT citizens came back with these trains. Among them we noticed Wm L. Osborn and R. McKnnon. Mrs. J. F. Osborn. Mrs. r. Barnum, and their childrcn also came home with these trains They came o,cr tbc liar dyville route
 MT Cal. Jackson has also returned to his home in Prescott. after an extended visit To his friends in California. He was accompa- nicd by his brother, Mcssrs. Lovcjoy. Sykes and Dunmore. Alr. $. has been here before. Mir Dunmore intends to settle on ranch somewhere in thi. county He brought with him team, seeds, plough, and other farming implements. They came riq La paz. Cal. assures Us that were it not for the fear of In- dians, hundreds of people in California would leave that State and come to Arizona.
 ELrcroS PrucrNcrs.-see Iist of election precincts with name of officers of election in another column.
 JonS C. CAMPBELL, of the firm ot Campbell X Buiium, merchants, of Prescott, Arizona. and Los Angeles. California has gone Co La Paz. He may visit California before he returns
 JoHS W. WELLS, Indian Agent for Mon tana died at Washington short time ago. A chance for some of Mccormick supporters.
 JrlN N. LARco lays claim 10 the lot on which the New Merchants Exchange, in san Francisco is built Suit has been com mcnced for its recovery.
 \ GREAT MANY HoRNs-The State of Texas Is said to possess 5,0O0OOO head of cattle
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
DIED.

Ia Prescott, May $, lsf.s tts infant sou uf Ms. and Mfs. '. J. Cook aged lt month. aud @ days.
 At called meeting of Aztlan Lodge, No. 17, F. X A. M, held on the 9th day of May, lsGs the following resolutions were adopted
 WHEREAS, U bas pleased the Almighty Father of the Universe Co remove, hy death thf beloved son of our dear brother E. ! Cook during his absence from the Territory therefore. bc it
 KesO'rea. That We mpurn with him the loss he has sustained, and tender our heartfelt sympathy Co the bcreayed parents and friends.
 lies0lrea, Thai copy oi these resolutions be presented Co our brother. and that copy bo fur. nished the ARIZONA MINrR for publication.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09
ARIZONA STAGE COMPANY. aSa Aa
The Mal will arrive and depart as follovs:

The Mail will arrive and depart as follows Arrives a' pressoti on Tucsiays anI Ffslars Leaves l'frrentf ou Wolurssiavs and Eafariagx AHvcs ht Hna leaves la P,a Iucsiays snd -aturiays
 and l7i'cs NieAeutHrg Moldays Thursiay.. Stage will leave Wickcumrg every Thursday, Wih the mail-, connecting at l.3 Paz, with the California mail -cryice, under the supervision Of thr contractors, Ncs-r- Clurg1gc and Ballard. wh" hill Forward passengers, by stage from San &rnardluO Co Ia faz. every Wednesday From thence ihrf W.i ho conveyed tv the undersigned, hy stage, to Wickcuburg, where through passcn. -sf- vii hc furnished iih saddlcaulmals 10 carry thria over thc mountains. t0 Prescott Passengers leaving San Beuardino on Wedp--. daf evening wiil arrive u Prescott on tine follow. ug Tuesday, those leaving Prescott ou Wedncs- day viil arrive m Sm BcrnardnO the following Iuesday
 A.cnis-J. Goldwater, La Paz, v. F. Ferris, Wicbenhurg.
 JAMES GRANT.
 Contractor and Proprietor Prescott April 24. lris.
Arizona miner., 1868-05-09

X GREAT MANY HoRNs-The State of Texas is said to possess 5,O00UO head of cattle
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE FOR PORTLAND.
UM Reduction in fare and change Of days Of sailing.
The steamships DIRIGO and FRANCONIA will leave
80 East river Monday and Thursday at O'Clock p n
Passage to Portland, including sateroom So cabin
sage ~. Meals extra.
steamships connect at Portland with the Grand Trunk
Railway for Montreal Quebec and other points In Canada
and the West; with the International Steamship
pany for Easport Calais and St. john N. b..
Goods forwarded all parts of Maine Freight received
daily. Bills Of lading signed at Office on pier
For freight o passage apply to
]: r. AMEs, Agent, pier 3s East river.
Steamship CARLOTTA for HalifaI, MS
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

no LET NO l37 EAST TwEyTY-sEvENTH STREET
near Lexington avenue; three story high stoop brick
House, completely furnished with all the improve
mcns ReDt SlrsC0 Apply ON the from II till
O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

10 Lfr-hoBOKEN 10 WASHINGTON TERRACE
L rirst Pat of Second Floor. ~. mcern jmp,ovs.
sncrf- rrn' nrol-'r'-. tu.;u're Oh r"~ Afs-A
The New York herald., 1868-05-23

TINTED STATES NAIL TO HAVANA
u ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY,
Sailing regularly every Thursday o'clock M preciso
from pier No. 4 North river,
COLUMBIA, Capt :. Van sice, May2a
MORRO CASTLE, Capt. X. Adams, June
EAGLE, Capt n. r. Greene, June II.
All letters must pass through the Post Office
For freight or passage apply to
GEO. B. HARRISON President
No. Bowling Green
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16

WHY WOMEN AND SuIrs ARE Born
CALLED "SuE."-A sailor who has been
many voyages round the world, seen
everything, the white elephant included,
being asked what sights most attracted
his attention during his voyages, re-
piled, women and ships, and gave as
reason why A ship under full sail
and q beautiful woman, are the finest
objects in creation, and because they
resemble each other so much in their
garb they both have waists, earrings,
shoes, stays; they both go about they
both get aback, often adrift; often get
aground; they are sure to go ahead;
they frequently haul alongside both
have n husband; they frequently take
the wind out Of others sails; they are
often ashore often aweigh; one wears
a veil, the other an awning /; one beats
time, the other beats to windward the
pinnacle protects the compass, the other
compasses the affections; one has a
swain, the other q boat-swain one is
how'd up, the other is buoyed up one
has braces, the other embraces one has
a sheer, the other has shears they both
have caps and bonnets; one has q coil,
the other " shuflles off the mortal coil y
they are both crank, when not properly
ballasted; they both have crows feet
occasionally they will cut and run they
both douse their head gear; both have
figure heads, frequently have engage
ments /; both carry %colors, butnever flag
when duty calls both watch; n faith
oms the deep, the other fathoms deeper;
both have flaws, both sail along, both
girt; the one has q heel, so has the
other one has masts, the other master;
one has knots, the other bcauknots ;
one has an hour glass, the other has
time one is laid up, so is the other ;
one is out Of trim, the other OCCASION
ally ; one parts the cable, the other parts
company one has tiers, the other has
tears one has q shroud, the other will
have one lacks ship, the other taeks
dresses; one has a yane, the other
vainer; one has a wake, the other is
wide awake /; the one has bowers, the
other likewise ; one has mail, the other
q female ; one has ribs, so has the other;
one has b~owlines, the other two strings
to her bow /; one is out in all weathers,
the other whether or no one crosses
the line, the other the clothes line ; and
finally, it is said the rigging cost more
than the hull.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16

ploy that means, they almost always
succeed-at least for o time"
The value or worth of tears, then,
has to be weighed, as does everything
in this world. We sec that women shed
them moro easily than men, and certain
nations more easily than others. One
man thinks it Il proof of cowardicc, an
other II luxury, to indulge in woe. One
man c%motionally excited even by win
will weakly pity himself till he is "cry-
ing drunk" another with a dull de-
termination will speak of his wrongs
without emotion, or with merely q dumb
crumtle. Some women will use tears
rs nm engine of power, will weep over
their sick cat, their lap.dog, their bird,
their W petty losses; others reserve
their tears to assuago deep grief. AS q
rule, very soft hearts are, if one goes a
little further with them, very selfish
hearts, and are easily moved, as a shall
low stream is easily rippled by the
wind; but they are not deep enough to
be dangerous. Tears, at times, have
all the weight of words; yet, as q rule,
a man had better look upon tears scien-
tiically-as a natural safcty-valve given
us to prevent any danger Of explosion.
Give grief words, lot her speak loudly,
and all will BIO we'll. Tho silent sorrow
kills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16

From China, the correspondent of the
New York Herald gives the history of
Mr.. Burlingame's appointment as Envoy
Of China to "the most favored nations"
as the United States and the Great
Powers of Europe are known in that
country. The Chinese Cabinet, it is
said, influenced by the advice OF the
Dowagsr Empress, speaking in the name
of the present Emperor, her SON. who
is only ten years old, decided in
making a complete change in the ma
tional policy regarding foreigners. II
was decided at the same council to ton
der the post of Plenipotentiary, with
unlimited power of treaty action, 10
Mr.. Burlingame, which was done to his
great surprise. After due dcliberation
he accepted the post, and has set out
from Pckin for Washington to COM
mence his labors. Mr.. B~urlingame is
attended by a numerous suite, made up
Of men Of learning and rank, and may
be engaged in his mission during the
next two years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16
DEATH FROM A POISONED ARRow.-The

DEATH FROM A POISONED ARRow.-The
Montgomery (Ala.) Nail, February 9th,
y A few days since a couple f
youths were out in the neighborhood Of
the city practicing with u bow and mr.
row. One Of the boys discovered q
snake, and killed it by shooting the rep
tile through and through with his ar
row. Soon after one OF the boys placed
himself behind a tree, and, exposing
one Of his hands, challenged tho other
to shoot the target" Tho ba inter-
was accepted, and, with the same arrow
which had just pierced the snake, fired
at the exposed hand, and struck il
nearly in the center, iuaietinga Sigh.
wound. In n few hours the hand and
arm Of the lad began TO swell, showing
that poison had been communicated by
meas Of tho arrow. The youth suffered
intense agony, and, after lingering in
this horrible condition, expired yester-
day. The boy who lost his life in this
playful and remarkable manner was
named Bailey.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16


A CoSTRIrE CRlMiSAL.-The story Of
n convict in tho Charlestown (Mass.)
Statc Prison, who has just died Of con-
sumption, is a sud one. Six or seven
years ago, in the western part OF the
State, he fell in love with a young
woman, and her friends opposing, eloped
with her. They were pursued and over
taken at q hotel, when they begged n
final interview alone, and then, as he
asserts, mutually agreed to commit sui
eide. At the last moment, however,
her courage failed her, and she called
upon him, a hc says, to do the deed
for her. He then cut her throat and
his own. She died; he recovered, and
was tried at Lenox and convicted Of
murder, but was saved from the gallows
by a Communication Of his sentence to
imprisonment for life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16

For VICE PRESIDENT. The Union
League of Ormsby county, at a meeting
held on Saturday evening last, passed
q resolution endorsing Senator J.. W.
Nye as a suitable person to DO nomi-
mated as a candidate for the Vice Presi-
dency al the National Convention to be
held in Chicago on the Goth Of May.
We think so too-and as nearly all the
Eastern, Middle, and Western States
have candidates, the favorite selection
may be made from the Pacific Coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-03-16

In London, it is said that a man may
live a rear without hearing an alarm OF
ere. In that vast city of three millions
of people, with a closely covered area
of ten miles by six, there is a fire bri,
pads of u little more than three hundred
members. The engines arc mostly
worked by steam, which is always kept
IN, and are all well horsed. Three or
four men to each machine a do the
work, and a fire is drowned u very
quietly, unless it is in a theater, oriarge
matory materials. The iremen eat,
drink and sleep with their engines. False
alarms are not common, but people
sometime SEQ an engine dashing at
bonfire in the suburbs, and 1t is said
that . few years ago they were oil out
for several hours one night hunting for
IN aurora b~orealis.