davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23

l3, Linn agt Treadwe; 1885, Tooker jones' 49, Bennett ,g
Bennett 1879 Maitland agt Aosayi l40 Stiles Reed; 1872 Eighth
Nathaniel Bank Buand 4I Gregory Hars l5 Dohery
Carson 1853 Tden Stugess 10 In Wright recr @
Fargo Brook NOrbansen 49, Ferris ag
Aspnwl l2 Roosevelt DeyOe 1886 Ferris sg Aspnwa; 49,
briggs ag Fuer 22 Spcbt Bsrer 800 Webb sgt skinner
23 Sparks Noble 23 Murphy agt Gros Call No 70 Holmes
81 al agt Trier st al
SUPERIOR CouRr-Tria Ttrm-PARr L-Held BY McCuyy.J-
Court II Nos 1873 Carnes Pat bIJ HAND agt
1851 Prnesnt sg 3479 Russell Metropolitan Insurance
Nichols 1853 Mullen 1888 Lange ct al agt Ravens impFd Se
Co 1862 Luekey agt Cannon; 1913 Bhce ct al sg Wear 1901
Stevens; 27 Wood Deeamp; $685. Cassedsy ag Bunn S4s
Shi<o IT, g Central r. r. Co. OF n 2585, Pendll agL second
r. Coz 1921 Cook al Phtchey; 64 Rnsse agt
Berian 7 Woodbury. agt Adams $685. Which ct all aSI God
ct al
CouRr-Td Tern-Hedb By JoSEs JCour opens at
II m-Nos 356 Tyler The Amsterdam Fire Insurance ON
pany 3T2 sg Balm ct al 3702 Mohr ag Prsons S
Smith Miller 1855, Merson Hope $40 Fogel ag
Dsnnebum; 1890 Berry Goen; 1876, Mbank at NorNn
and SewYork Transportation Company 1888, WhboI a 1rsNo
1890 Libby agt Chrsiy 1900 Cragn agt Hohoni 2O FAboe al
agt Kabfesch al 1874 Field Bryant 1904 Gregory sgt eah
ger; 1906 McGongal agt Coles.
o'clock Mos 49, siebe Kemper 49, Mooney at Garland
"a Beebe AIT Fettrrtch a. Same ag Same S. Same a Same H.
Kruger Nebenrah M Fowler a Kelley ST. Poleus sgt Oil
las Barrett sg Cue 6 Perry Coye Ia Penny agt yaine
Linn agt Losensen fl Graf Mum l5 July Wunsch
81 Munsen Smith; Walker Wadiingham q. NJ Co
Fischer Fnner; 49, Andrews agt Collins; Ekm ag Car
penter; 1884, HaTbuson sgt Hern.
BRooKLYS Cry Nos TO- So g. &C. a. a. 0i
1903 l04 lO5 1906 l07, i08. 40. Ill, ia
IupsoS IN Jl CIRCUIT CouRT-Supreme
Nos TO- IS H. 49, 23 H. 81 and g. Circuit CasesNoa aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
LIMA, Dec. 2s, 1867.

f'O'- "" 0 LIMA. Dec. 2s, 1867
In my last mentioned that revolution was
reported to have been installed in Eastern Bolivia TO
overthrow the Administration OF Gen. MelgareJO.
Although no papers have been received here from
that Republic the report has been confirmed 10y
letters received by private hands 1t appears
one of the regiments had declared IN favor OF
the revolution. and Gen Alberuga was declared
the commander of the Teyolted forces Gen
Acha who was former President and had been kept
close prisoner by MelgarejO escaped from his prison anu
proclamation calling upon the people
jOn him in Establishing the constitution OF loo!
TO hold elections for the choice of President
irresnectve of PARTY or persons The City COchabamba
rerOrted have declared in favor OF the revolution
and TO have seized upon all the arms and artillery th
Gen MeIgIrcjo was pushing on ms army by forced
marches to the 9f rebellion. making forced
loans upon the places his route but invariably passing
by the towns without allowing his troops to enter the
fearing desVltiOns. ., n
There was but one battalion in the capital OF La Paz
and efforts being made 10 induce them 10 pioclh
against the Government but IL is not stated with what
success The government of Melgaielo Is very uLpOpu
lar but It's very doubtful if the revolution succeeds
he viii escape with his life
The sudden disappearance from La Paz of President Mel
garejo with his army upon the eve of grand cecDtoh
that was take place III that city, TO celebrate tc b
day OF the Emperor OF Brazil who has Just mace Gen
MegarciO a Knight Commander. OF some Brazilian ordeI
and he IN gratitude, was gong 10 nave srat 4s'
military display, surprised everybody He eit the cap
ital without moments warning, although the pubic
knew nothing OF what going on. many suppOsng lt
was one his eccentric feats that have been 50 common
OF late. Int In few The escape OF Gen ACa became
known and as a consequence, trouble was 10 DC OK
peCted. .--
ported IN large quantities To France, which AT present
appears be the only consumer There was some slg
misunderstanding between the Bolivian Government and
the Contractor Armand and the French fgatc Bcguese
Immediately went to CObija To keep the Bohvians II!
port the discovery Of the Cuno bu MOI WITHOUT eA
citing considerable comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
TILE EIECTRIC RAII

The annual ball of the Telegraphic fraternity
of the companies of this city on Thurs
day evening. the sd INST These reunions are among
the notable and enjoyable Of the New and
novel effects will be introduced by means Of the Electric
Light" under the direction Of Messs c. T. x j. n Ches-
OF this city The occasion will be honored with the
presence of the Hon orion. Gen. Marsball LeGCrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23

BONBARDING AREQUIPA-THE MINISTER on
WOUNDED BEFORE CHICLAYo-NEWS FROM
TIE GOLD MINES on THE MORONA-Dls-
CoyERY OF MANUSCRIPTS OF THE TIME OF
PIZARRO.
''O" "" LIMA, Dec 2s, 1867.
The bOmbardment of Arequipa had not COM
lnenced UP TO the 22d. Some few G8pOund shells had
been thrown into the city, but with what effect Is not
known. Gen. Bustamente had moved his division, and
occupies the Bridge Of Iscuehaca within halfmle Of
the city There or two slight attacks to prevent
fine movement but the rebels repulsed with loss
upon both occasions Col Prado has asked for 1900
troops 500 OF which have been sent and the authorities
are pressing men TO make up the rest ,,,
Col Seelra has made raid upon Prad0's cOmnunica-
tons The Bleakley gun that was within seven leagues
Arequipa, in charge OF the w4rhhg party %as sur
spiked the gun. The working party were All MADE prs
oners After performing TINS ieat ne PSs o on a
cut the telegraph wire, carrying on tniee miles %
the wire. and while this operation wa, gong on
The mails came along and fell into his hands and with
tho exception OF few letters iOr ~ Lima n
for Europe he retained hen Tor Whlcn sSh altehuOh
for THE TRIBUNE from Arequipa Col seRIa was iI
ar short distance from Islay and II was expected ta
belns RAPIDLY thrown up and several guns had been
landed from the gunboat Union as also me greater part
day with 800 would arrive IN time for the expected
Col Prado has also dispatched battalion Of troops
from Arequipa 10 intercept segnra upon his return Dut
road Still there was probability of their being able 10
reach Tambo tne segura into the sand
desert where he would have 10 dsband his forces Alto
gefhcr considered, the Government, 10 the present.
are gaining all the real advantages and THINK VIII
ultimately succeed. The question is reduced 10 two
places Arequipa, with Gen CansecO In command, ana
IhicayO, under Col Balta. The capture reduc-
lion of either the other OF these
oIaees decides the revolution The two places are stu
ated at equal distances from Lima, the North and
the other i'm the south. Both places partially in
vested by Government and their reduction is but
question OF time and artillery the latter Of which the Teb
els are entirely destitute Of Large OF fixed
shell and shot arc being continually received by Prado
aud there every probability that by next mail will be
Sble 10 send you the result Of the bombardment
The operations at ChicayO have been suspended for
few days owing TO the wOunding Of the Minister OF War
who conducting the war in the North and the want Of
heavy artillery 70 batter the town down with The Min
Iscr was wounded during the third days fight tying
10 take the place by assault The steamer ChnlacO that
had been sent TO the North by the Government, and
placed the orders OF the Minister came up ON Monday
lat for heavy artillery and she'll reeufOrcemens II
could be spared and officers. The steamer left
te following day with $50 and six pieces OF Prussan
s1led I2n0under -pDs. and one 32pODnder for shell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
VENEZUELA.
From Our own Correspondent

An Instruction has broken ont in the States
Of Aragua and CarabObO which is reported by the
Concrete Of Laguayra be OF nconsdeabc proportions
From para graph in the same paper however 1t seems
be Of Sufficient Importance to have called into Tie held
the Ministers OF the Interior and Justice and o War ana
the Navy, Gems Jose NJ Aristeguita and Miguel till
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent

RAGUA AND THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRAN
SIT COMPANY-THE BAY OF LlMON OPENED
TO COMMERCE.
From Our SPECIAL Correspondent
PANAMA, Jan. u, 1868.
The project of the union of the five Central
American States upon plan somewhat resembling that
Of the United States, long agitated, is again
subject OF discussion. President Guzman Of
Nicaragua has commenced movement toward the
accomplishment Of tins design in intelligent and
moderate manner by appointing Commissioner to San
Salvador for the purpose of securing the adoption OF some
Uniform system OF weights, measures, and money Be
side these Innovations the proposed plan considers the
abO shmen Of duties between the States the sys:enau
cation pos0ices united support of steamship INES
trading with their ports representation OF the five states
in foreign courts by minister the adoption Of uniform
eXtraditiOn laws, DC.
A new arrangement has been entered into by the Mica
raglan Government and the Central American Transit
COMPANY the terms Of which understood To DC these
The Government grants TO the Company the exclusive
right transit ninety years. and reduces greatly, II III
does not altogether Tescind the annual payments which
the COMPANY heretofore been required 10 make In
return the Company guarantees the restoration of the
harbor of the del NOrte tat Grcytow and the
improvements of the river itself This arrangement has
VET 10 secure the ratification OF the Ncaraguan Congress-
which meets az Nicaragua on the 10th inst
nv recent decree OF Don Jose Maria Castro President
az Costa Rca the Of Limon Is henccfOrth open
mort for all nations free OF all duties inpOsts
mage anchorage or crew list as wei for AL cuments
OF certGl aics which NAY be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23

the Hon John T. Hoffman, Gen Burnside Mr. Cyrus W.
Field Gen. f. w. Smith, Mr. j. G. Hnchnan, and many
other distinguished gentlemen The sue OF these
uuions i'm The past is guarantee that inc c0nng social
event viii be The most brilliant and reeherehe OF the sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
COLOMBIA.

THE COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT TO THE UNITED
STATES IN THE MATTER OF THE X. r. CUYLLR
MIR. sEwARDs REPLY-DIsTURBANCEs IN
THE INTERIOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
SOUTH AMERICA.


The steamship Arizona, from Aspinwall JAN
H. arrived here yesterday The following IS her specie
LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
BOLIVIA.

! A FORMIDABLE REVOLUTION IN EASTERN BOLI-
yIA-MELGAREJO MARCHING TO QUELL IT
GUAMO AND THE FRENCH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
CENTRAL AMERICA.

A CENTRAL AMERICAN UNION AGAIN AGITATED
IMPORTANT NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN MICA
RAGUA AND THE CENTRAL AMERICAN TRAN
SIT COMPANY-THE BAY OF LIMON OPENED
TO COMMERCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-01-23
PERU.

s9,no DEMANDS RE-ENFORCEMENTs BEFORE
BOMBARDING AREQUIPA-THE MINISTER or
wOUNDED BEFORE CHICLAYO-NEWS FROM
TIE GOLD MINES on THE MORONA-DIs-
COyERY OF MANUSCRIPTS OF THE TIME OF
PIZARRO.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

WASHINGTON, Sept 5--noon.--The Secretary of War
is perpexed by conflicting legislation, has asked the
Attorney Generals advice in regard to paying South
ern claims on file in War Office, growing out of the
war. They aggregate from twenty to thirty millions
of dollars.
KEY WEST, Sept. 5.--Habeas corpus for hudd,
Arnold aud spaugler refused
New YoRK, Sept. 5,-The Ocean Queen brings three
hundred and ifty-fve thousand dollars.
Severe earthquakes in Peru, damage supposed to be
very great Excessive rains in Chill much damage
and many lives lost
From New Orleans
: New ORLEANS, Sept "A Bill passed both branches
of the Legislature authorizing the city government Of
New Orleans to borrow one million Of dollars for cur
rent expenses. The city officials were in the market
bhis morning endeavoring to negotiate the loan.
The House yesterday instructed the Judiciary Com
mttee to report bill providing for the appointing
Of auconeer, orauetoneers in the city of New Orleans
to be confirmed by the Senate Also to prescribe an
oath to be taken
The Democratic State Central Committee calls fora
State Convention the 18th inst, to nominate can
didates for Congress- and electors and aternates in
place of those who may be found ineligible under the
fourteenth amendment.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 5.-Departed for Red river
Rose Franks .r@@2@
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

The Richmond Enquirer saws that VIRGINIA will vots
at the coming Presidential election, notwithstanding
the electoral bill and her exclusion from the Union
The Ia" CT that State requires the Governor to an
point commissioners of election on the first of A,est
IN every year III which election for President is
held aGd in of failure his part to do so or If
the commissioners appointed by him refuse or fail to
act, then any two freehodefs preseat on the day of
election, and consenting to act shall be commission
ers Under this Law the Enquirer finds the legal method
by which the polls may be opened every precinct in
the State IN November-and it calls for the pomna
tionof electors and vigorous prosecution of The cam
paIgn ander the laws of Virginia, without regard to
The reconstruction acts
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

PETITION FOR THE RELEAsE OF DIR, MUpD.-T'he Med
zeal Society of Hartford county, M held meeting
on the llth inst, and among It's proceedings we find
the following: -
Dir Lee offered petition to be presented to the
President Of the United States for the release of Dr.
Nudd highly respected member of the profession of
this State, who has been confined on barren and u-
healthy slaad known the Dry Tortugas for period
of nearly three years for the alleged but improved
completely in the assassination of President Lincoln
The petition was unanimously adopted as expressive
OF the Of the society in the premises, and the
secretary instructed place it in the hands of our
Representative in Congress- the Hon Stevenson
Archer representation to the Presidential his earliest
convenience. s-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

DAVENPORT THE TRAGEEIAS, IN THE PULrIr-A
passenger recently arrived New York by one of the
California steamers, tells the following story The a
fair happened in San Francisco:
on Sunday evening noticed most impressive
and novel ceremony in the saloon. 1t had previously
been announced that divine service would be held At
O'Clock, and hundreds of persons assembled there at
the hour named Who should walk into the pulpit
bnt Mr. T. L. Davenport, the celebrated tragedian.
lie read chapter from the Bible, asd then made the
sweetest prayer ever heard If all preachers would
pray fervently he did, the effect would be much
better to say the ieastn
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09
bolivar TENN Bulletin.

PoLAND.-A Warsaw CORRESPONDENT of the Daily
News says that great CONSERVATION has been caused in
the Polish capital by the that H. 0hryzko, one of
the most popular men in Warsaw, and a prominent
member of the National Government of 1868 has been
condemned to be chained to wall in the silver mines
otakatonia the most dreaded of the Siberian prisons
NJ 0hryzko banished to Siberia during the insur-
Fecton, and when the revolution broke out in Sbe-
ria last year was employed in one OF the Government
esta bshn1ents in the vicinity of Irkutsk There he
prevented many Poles from joining in that insurrec-
ton This beneficial Interference was duly reported
and the Government rewarded it, says the correspon-
dent, by transporting N. Ohryzko, sbecause his eYi-
dent influence with his couutrymen nlakes him dan
gefons The war against the Polish language is still
continued. ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

GREAT PIGEON RAcE.--E Every year there is great
national pigeon il Belgium The prices offered
amount to $500, of which the first is given by the
King and others the nobility This year more than
fifteen hundred pigeons started the course being Agen
to Brussels. distance Of more than five hundred
miles. The first pigeon completed the distance in
twenty-five hours and four minutes and the owner
claimed and received seven other prizes for as many
more birds
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

A REMARKABLE TELEGRAPH1e Discovery - For
months past we have longed to lay before the public
the fact that most wonderful discovery had been
made in the art Of elegraphing by two of our fellow
citizens, Geo. n. Dugan and Booker Ford and Col
Coleman, of Memphis; and shall row proceed to re-
cord whatWe have in operation at the telegraph
office in this place for weeks past. The discovery
made does away with all the jars and fluids heretofore
used in telegraph Offices and current of electricity
sufficiently strong for all purposes is drawn from
mother earth by OF sheet of copper and one
sheet of znc which are buried to the depth of two
feet, and having about four inches of earth between
~them Ie1the copper plate wires are attached, and
the current thus procured seems inexhaustibIe The
operators at the telegraph office here long since dis
pensed with fluids of all kinds and every message sent
from Bolivar is recorded by an instrument which
receives its power from the buried battery and which
consists OF nothing but sheet of copper and one of
zinc. The inventors have applied for patent and it
is hoped that their prayer will be speedily answered
this discovery of theirs is destined to work most
wonderful change in the art OF teegrapng. Hereaf-
ter we shall endeavor to give full and complete ac-
count OF this truly great discovery and are proud to
say that to Hardeman county belongs the credit Those
who doubt the truth of what we have related can go
to the depot and for themselves as the new bat
teryls in full aud constant operation and has never
failed to do all, and even more, than the old costly
Jars and hds do. This invention will save thou
sands Of dollars to the telegraph companies and is des
tned to become universally adopted on account of its
cheapness and durability
-7 -. ..-. - bolivar Tenn \ Ruetin
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

REPUBLICAN REcoRD-Four billions of dollars in
rough figures, was the cost of the war The debt now
stands two and half billions Three-eghts ofthe en-
tire sum-neafly oiie-half of the burden-have been
already paid off This is the record which the Re-
publican party goes before the people.
fPhiladelphia Press.
pretty record that is to be sure. The Republican
party has involved the country in debt to the amount
Of 81 Ooo 600 900 Il has taken three eghts Of that
amount out Of the pockets Of the people, and now it
intends to take the balance as soon as possible.
fCharleston Mercury.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

fellow, in an oblivous state, took up his lodgings
on the sidewalk. He woke next morning and straight
ened himself up, looked on the ground on which he
had made his couch, and said 'We, if had pick
ak would make up my bed I"
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

The New York Post, of the l6th in speaking of the
fall in New York Central Railroad stock, says3 sThc
fact that the wife of Commodore Vanderbilt died last
night was made use Of to depress the stock It seems
that nothing Is sacred from the gamblers of the stock
exchange. mans domestic bereaven1eats are looked
at only as they put prices up or down. When the
Commodore himself dies, as be must naturally some
day, We may expect general hurrah from the bears
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09
JERRY O'BRIEN,
House CARPENTER and Builder
Job-shop near Head of Texas Street,

Opposite Marble Works,
SHREVEPORT,
U7OULD respectfully announce to his old friends
w and the public generally that he is prepared to
do all work in the Building and House Carpentering
line at short notice and the most reasonable terms
Plans and specifications for buildings furnished
say- Household Furniture Repaired at iobshop, in
the neatest manner and with dispatch. jy8tf
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

During q late hail storm at Wellsboro, Pa. sheet
OF ice measuring about two feet square and three in
ehes thick fell from the clouds with the hail stones
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09

Miss Ann Lee, of Lawrence, Mass, lay fat on the
bank Of the river the other day. and held her face in
The water until she drowned her clothing not having
oeen wet at all contemporary says it was the drves
suicide by drowning on record NF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-09-09


A CATHOLIC PRIEST ARRESrED-We cpny as foI1owa
IRON the W arrenbuTg MOI journal of the 9th
On Thursday week Father Murray the Catholic priest
IN chage OF the church at this place. called picnic at
MIS- droFners PASTURE near town, for the purpose of
raising money 10 complete the Catholic church here
Everybody was invited considerable number of eli,
lzens We're in attendance and things were progressing
hnely when some Very loyal chaps discovered the
names OF Seymour and Blair on the large flag which
mad been loaned Tor the occasion by this office These
names were more than they could behold and feel
easy, SO they proposed that the names be cut off the
tag, or the flag taken down. At this iuncure Father
Murray informed the crowd that he had nothing to do
with politics. that this not political meeting that
the tag had been loaned the occasion with those
names on it. and it his friends had borrowed it with
those names, it their bounden duty to return It in
the same condition, and that not single letter sboul
come OIL Or the flag come down
The priest stated that he, like other men had no.
ntica views OF his own, and while he did not obtrrde
them, ne was not ashame to say that be was Demo-
efat, and that he looked upon the men whose names
were upon that flag, like the Catholic Church as the
friends OF civil and religious liberty EVERYWHERE He
pointed to the prosecutions of his church in this State
at Radical hands, to the imprisonment Of priests and
sisters OF charity to the taxing of Catholic churches
anc Catholic graVeyards and asked if it were possible
ised''
The rabbe falling to accomplish their desire several
knock-do"ns ensued and in tie disturbance Father
Murray pushed man out Of his way for rude Ian.
guage used to him and next morning was arrested on
a warrant charging him with assault and battery. He
brought before Justice and prosecuted as thouoh
ne mad been the worst desperate in the State by two
kadlcai lawyers, who found it an admirable opportu
nlfy to vent portion of that peu up fury that the
hadlcal party has ever harbored for the Catholic
church. The priest Was denounced in the most nm
feeling manner, and his church yilfed aud abused
lie was lined i've dollars and COSTS but refused to paw
II, anu has taken ali appeal TO the Circuit Court