davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08


,.,.,, On.n, HAZE. q .dsr ,bs
Fr
Gaslight' continues 70 % tue All
absorbing attraction attheOpsra House,
and Judging from the immense audience
of last evening, and the great number
of seats engaged ahead. we think this
very popular niece must have a run Of u
week or so longer. Those who see it
once. are sure to want to see it again.
II c~ertainly.is the best managed, most
startling and sensational, and truly ex-
citing niece which has ever hecn pro-
dueeu tn's sue VI y 49, I'LL
"Iu e ,ooE s,o;cnilv on and NOT Get
excited at the railroad scene, they are
different from any IN the audiences at
the Opera House, who have witnessodi II
thus far. In fact the piece is well re-
ceived and applanded throughout.
There is very little dragging about II,
which is one great point win u ""shoo
audience, who always come 10 see
the play, and o that eo~ntoundeu
old green curtain. III Nhe hrst NC. MISS
tirman might improve ny speaking !"
little louder, so that the whole audience
could understand what she vas 'aiS'ns
about. 1t is worth the price OF admis-
sion just to hear Otto Burbank > petti-
Jogging speech IN tue Police Vourt
scene, and rs for Woodland, he IS really
p%rcjudicing himself in the minds OF ms
friends by his trath'u enaS.'nsn' y, 'ue
ne"N! !nI om,rt I,s, cysninr
as he watched his faithful portrayal,
that he ''did it toon natural, altogether,
to be m honest man.
c,,xr S,,rwur Cn,su At VIRGINIA
~, 49, ,L;. ,nroroor
olrf 'os
a large section Of the sidewalk IN ron
of Gennessy's saloon, on G street, Vlr-
ginia, next to Currie's auction store, fell
in with q terrible crash, precipitating a
large crowd OF persons, 'os''.' VIZ"
o ca, -. nor. mo The onen mac
or cellar below. Fortunately, however,
although several persons were more or
less bruised and scratched by tue iail,
strange to say, none were seriously IN
jured. The immediate cause OF the
crash was the usual "ssemblage OF peo-
pie attending Currio's auction. rms
sidewalk has been in II very preeario9s
condition for sometime, !" tHet wen
hodv is culpabiy to blame for this acct
dent.
Lyons COMPLIMENTARY BALL.-Thc
festive terpsichorcan occasion above re-
80. ill 10 horro IN mind trans.
80 v,nd.v evening AnriI l3tb.
It will be very fully attended, n all
arrangements are m"ae IN rue s 20 I
onG VI o os I ,hp lind IMAGINABLE. W.
I"H'oIssno .aco;n, If a COMPLIMENTARY
a., N;s,aro Hall VIRGINIA, is tho
place.
scuoor Tprsrsx ELrcrroy.-The fol-
,~ow;rc; ia tho result of the election for
~ r.,, ,..,ord.y in Gold
oenoo' iFus''':' "' -. on,r
having to be elected in each locality.
At Gold Hill, G. \. Brier, received 2oo
votes, Robinson ia, Greeley ", storey
"a total $50. In Virginia q; II; iieis-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08

-. are Sole Agents for r. 8. NEWALL
& CO., the well.kuown Wire.Rope Makers, OF
GAisshead .on.Tyne, aud have a full assortment
Of their ropes on hand. ool9.6mls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08

A QUESTION agitsting tire community
Just now is, /" Which is the worst enemy
Of society-the female that keeps a par
rot, or the one whose son is learning to
play the bugle?'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08

FLEAS.
LroS's magnetic ISsEcr POWDER IA sure AMI GER
tain death TO everything OF the Insect specie-rIe@s
Reaches, Mosquitoes. Ants, Bugs,-
III KILLS INSTANTLY.
What Is peculiarly surprising IN regard 70 this ~.
tIcle il, that Notwithstanding slnstant deatn ,oin'
sccts II is perfectly harmless TO mankind and DO
mcsiic animals, II can be inhaled or eaten Win I'M
punIty. II bear the testimony OF eminent dlslhter'
ested chemists that II Is
e"s REL FROM P0IS0N n.
No article has ever given such positive satisfaction
In Its use. "a o..uv and
y" The genuine has hesiGnatureofE. Lyon. and the
prlyatc stamp Of DEMAs BARSEs & Co. livery
ANY druggist Will procure the genuine u you insist
Sold by druggists aud dealers OH the Pacific coast.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08
moSiANS r.rNTMENT-

IMMINENT.
IL Is an admitted fact that tho Mexican Mustang
Imminent performs more cures In shorter time, on
man and beast, than any article ever discovered.
o compound has over been Invented 10 uscihi
and cficaclOns In curing
RnEUNkf1sN, S9hE LiH"Nr'
Rpuisrs. EAR ACHE,
SPRAISs, oWELLisoS'
Or any other complaints requiring an external ap-
p~llcatlon. M, ,o,opo
II IA an Indispensable and valuable remedy ln Al
cases or OF SPAWN. spllnt, Rlng-Bone. Wind-Gaii,
Bruises, Strains, DC.
II should be kept In every house. camp and stable.
Accidents will occur, Promptncss Is efficacy.
All genuine 10 wrapped ia steel1plats enEra ElnSS
Isl. and the private U. y. stamp OF DENAs BARNES
4 Co. over the top. I. ,.,, /,
An effort has been made to counterfeit II with a
chean stone plate label. Look closel
Sold by all druggists aud stores IN every toWn anu
mining camp on the P9cihe coast. drz-iyZor'p'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-04-08
Arrivals

ny WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE:
W Bennett, W Mullison, Simon Bray,
Saml Browne. John Tenby, John Prescott,
DR. Tucker, Richard Mortimer, S Curnon, Jas
Curnon, ThQs Hoague, rhos James, James
Whitmore, JDayis, Len jackson.
Departures.
ny WOODRUFF n ENNoR's LINE:
L ] Ray, n Walsh, II Lamb. Mrs II Lamb
Miss C Lamb, Saml Brown, Joseph Cox, ]
NJ Preworthy, DR. J P Hickey Mrs Healy.
ny OVERLAND ROUTE:
f NJ Laushlin, Charles Cooper, David Pile.
c C Sylvester and four other passengers.
ny BONNER LAKE ROUTE:
Miles Goodman, Sam Roscner, A nirsch.
man. Jno Z Blake, Jacob Moore, wife and
two children; Miss S S Benton. J Jones,
N Lemery, Mrs D A DAILY and 8 Cinnamon.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09
INDI,N oUTRAGEs.

Kansas CITY, Sept. 4, P.M.-A Mexican
train was attacked at Pawnee Fork. on the
old Platte Roads sesenty-three miles north
west Of Fort Dodge. Sixteen Mexicans
we're scaIped. and their bodies were burned
=" ano,her train. with 5000 pounds Of
woel. was attacked within % miles Of Fort
Dodge. The escort fought until the ammu-
milton was exhausted, when they abandon
ed the train. a .@5l
A son Of Caleb A. Morse, Of Westmin-
s,et. New Hampshire. six years oil while
II = al of ninambuIism. a Few nights since.
Ell. down stairs. and Jumped info well
twenty feet deep. in which the water was
four feet deep. He was rescued by his
fs,her. and in the morning knew nothing Of
the affair. @aa u. i.
A DISTINGUISHES yIsiToR.--Adyices BY
enc emf cable from Hayii state that Salnsye,
the dethroned er. President and colored
emoeror. Is preparing toieave. and intends
a. favor The Vniied States with his
nresence. The insurgents captured one oil
s;s war vessels, on board OF which we're
HE mother ard his minister ot war. Sainave
had imprisoned the Prussian consul u and
,hreatened. the life Of the British minister,
4 for ~hich iusoleuce the British man-ef- war
Fsvoriie visa preparing 20 bombssd Port
"a Prince.
feet Of SIS sessels 10 now tits way
from the Black sss with grain for Western
Rurope. most u which will be discharged
10 England. The quantity 10 estimated al
not Less than 5000 900 bushels.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09
From the Bolivar, fenn., Bulle,in.l
WONDERFUL IMPROVEMENT.

For ,months past we have ionged 10 To-,
before the public. the fact that . must Won
derful discovery bad been made in the ar
Of telegraping BY two Of our fellow cittizen'
Geo, IN. Dagan, and Booker Ford, and
Colonel Coleman of Memphis. and sha
now proceed TO record what we have sen
in operation at the telegraph office in this
place for weeks past. The discovery mad'
does away with all the jars and fluids here
loiore used in telegraph officers. and cur
rent of electricity sufficiently strong for .,
purposes is drawn from mother earth b!
means OF one sheet OF copper and one SHEET
OF zinc, which are buried 10 the depth o.
two feet. and having about four inches Of
earth between them. To the copper Plate
wires are attached, and the current ,hs'
procured seems inexhaus.ible. The oPs
tors II the telegraph Office here long since
dispensed with fluids Of all kinds. and ever
message sent from Bolivar now is recorded
by an inslramrnt which receives iis pOwsf
from.the buried battery, and which ecnsi''
OF nothing but one sheet Of copper and on'
Of zinc. The inventors have applied Tor \
patent, and IL is hoped that their Pra!'f
will be speedily answered, As this diseOrsI!|
of theirs is dstined 10 work most wonder
fol change in the arr Of seIegraphInsi
Hereafter we shall endeasor TO give !"
and complete account " this truly sts.l
discovery. and are proud 70 say thst
Iiardsman county belongs The ereo.1
Those who doubt the truth of what we "l
can 70 10 the depot and see for ihemse,s,
as the new battery Is Ia full and cOns'ap
operation. and has never failed 20 90
and even more than the old costly Jars ss1
fluids can do. This invention VIII sa1
4 thousands Of dollars TO the telegraph eOal
psnies and is destined 10 become unvefs,
i " adopted on account Of is eheaPnes
durability.
Il The Harpers employ over q hundred
men in their immense publishing eslaO''
ment in New York,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09
rrom the Raleigh Sentinel

FfoM the kaioign oenune.
LETTER FROM HON. WIN. A. GRAHAM.
The following excellent letter from the
Hon. WIN. a. Graham, was ELECTED BY Are
cent invitation to address the people Of Da-
vie:
IA. "A. HARBiS, Esq. dear Sir: | regret
that il is not in nv power to accept the in
vitation Of the citizens Of Mocksvillo trans
United in your favor of the 18th inst, -
participate with them ina public meeting
and Barbecue in that town, on the 22nd
inst.. for the purpose Of ratfying the nomi-
nations Of Seymour and Blair as candidates
for the Offices Of the President and Vice
President of the United States.
But | beg YOU TO assure them Of my hear
ty cooperation in the support Of those no.
limitations and in earliest wishes for the sue
cess Of the ticket. The principles Il rep
resents are dear TO the friends Of Constitu-
tional liberty, aud were never subjects OF
dispute in Dur contests 10 former years,
when Wing aud Democrat were the proud
names. under which our people divided. II
was reserved for the party whirh now
through Congress (and Congress alone)
sways the destiny Of this country. 20 assail
The Constitution in its plainest and mos;
essential provisions, and to call for union
uf all patriots 70 correct their tnisrule.
And the candidates are worthy Of the
cause. OF all the eminent men. whose
claims we're canvassed in reference TO the
candidacy, regard Mr.. Sey uiour. from his
public discussions oil the topics Of the times,
as best qualified for the Presidential oftice.
not merely in ability. but in temper. char
acter, self.reliance and the elevated mo-
ives which characterize his actions. Mr.
Blair is less known 20 our section OF coun-
try-his public course, both cisll and mill
,ary, being passed. in greater part. dur
ling the war. when communication with the
opposite section was cut oH. But il is sui
icient to know, that although be was gal
liant and determined enemy while the wal
ragged. he is D generous and magnantnou'
friend ia peace, and his nomination BY th'
Convention called for the selection Of can
didates upon the principles proclaimed b,
lit, is all sufficient to secure nur suffrage.
| am, very respectfully.
| Yours obi. sers';.. s@
" 81 w. A. GRAHAM.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

Aresidsnt Of Brooklyn. N. ", has been
iped two hundred and fifty dollars and
sentenced TO three months In the peniten-
tiary Tor raising a false alarm Of ere. III
A French photographer. il 10 said. has
succeeded 10 obtaining very. fine and sc.
eurste panoramic views Of Paris from bal.
loon nearly one thousand feet 10 The air.
Appleton's entire book establishment ID
New York city. was recently burned, at .
loss ofs209, 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

From the Standard.
THE LATE HON. d. L. SWAIN. 9it
Chanel Hin. IN. III. Aocust AL iees

The Faculty u the University o. North
Carolina met. this day. to express their
feeling at the death of Governor Swain.
Prof. Fetter was called TO the chair, and
Prof. Phillips was appointed Secretary.
The following paper was unanimously
adopted, .sasa.gs.sraass $500
.The Faculty ofthe University of North
Carolina, desiringIto record their sense Of
the great worth of their deceased President
and friend, the Hon. Dayid Lowry Swain,
LII. D..
!" Resolved. LIST. That in our long and
Intimate assoc,a tion with him as the Pest
dent ofthe University -some twelve. some
twenty, some thiriy lyeats--we have had
perpetual occasion 10 admire his earnest
devotion TO its. Interests. the wise forecast
Of bis plans for its. advancement, the mild
| frames Of Ills discipline, and his singular
power Of winning the confidence and al.
lection Of his pupils
eel. That while we have a deep sense
Of the great lvss which the State ard the
University have suffered, we feel that our
own loss IS even greater, and shall no,
cesae TO mourn Tor him as for friend
whom we have most sincerely loved, and
whose love for us we have always esteemed
an honor and special privilege. $50 } a4i
Sd. "Thai We would express 20 the i'm
mediate family Of our deceased friend. our
profond sympathy 10 their deep affection
and still we rejoice With them Ia the re-
membrance that his life and especially his
Halter days were abundantly cheered With
the light Of Christian hope" .a
~ Chapel Hill, N. O., Aug. 81. 1868
| Ata meeting Of the Historical Society Of
1.-THE University OF North Carolina the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously adopt
ed: .............-'-- 49,
i /. That by the death Of Hon. David
Lowry Swan, IL. d., the Historical So
lcieiy of the State Of North Carolina has
Host its founder, It's FIRST and only Presideu,
land it's most useful member.
! .. That. IN addition TO other causes Of
sorrow for his death, this Society would
commemorate his love for his native State
Ibis indefatigable zeal ia collecting II e
memorials OF is history-his minute. eE
Itensiye and most accurate knowledge Of
men and events connected with il. and his
unfailing readiness to communicate TO all
inquirers his ample stores OF information
which make hisloss not only sorrowful. but
: firreparabie. -.
u s. That this Society would assure The
members of the family Of lis deceased Press.
dent that il sincerely symPathizes In their
deep affection. .
CHARLES PHILLIPS.
1 Secretary Historical Society.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

Gov. woRrH.-The health o. Governor
Worth, we are glad to say, IS improving,
anil we learn that he intends 10 resu me the
practice Of the law in this city. he IS now
on visit North. for the purpose Of renew
inc his business relations with his former
,,;sots Sentinel.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

FtnE IN LsassuRe.-We lealn that on Saturday
night last the 5ih instant the Tobacco Factory Of
Hessrs. r. p. Hancock & Co, ., Leasborg, Caswe'l
county, was destroyed BY FIRE, with all lis contents
including eighty five thousand pounds Of tobacco the
books Of the arm, &C. II isbeeved TO have been the
work Of an incendiary. We understand the proper
~ was insured for $5o,0oo. 4
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09
THE FLAG.

The Seymour and Blair Club in this place, on ga
,urday las.. raised pole some ninety feet high rom
which foats the Union Flag. Nc. Busbee, Of Ralegn'
was handsomely introduced BY Mr.F n. Suud~'ck'
and delivered an interesting address, Hewas follow
cd BY Mr.. John w. Graham. SO much time bad
beea consumed in preparing The pole .ha. Z was mol
raised unit, so late in the afternoon that many o. Inc
visitors had left tewH but still The audience was quite
respectable, and everything passed off quietly and or
dclly AMI satisfactorily. sststA e. .tl. stasA
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

Under the Constitution Of Georgia. recently form
ed. negroes are no. eligible tssofice. Inconsequepce
a resolution was passed excluding them from their
seats ia the Legislature. The House adopted reso'
luton % pay the expelled members nine dollars per
dsy 10 the time Of their expulsion. and mileage one
way; also resolution declaring persons, having the
NEXT highest lumber of votes 10 negro members.ex-
peled. members Of the House. if they have no constr
tusional ineIgibli,y. committee Of three was aP'
pointed 10 examine the election returns and report to
the Hoase, tE U STA E8 as- s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

The Presiaen, has proclaimed The ratification o.
The treaty between the United states and Nicsrasaa.
7, 81 liberal character Of Friendship, commerce and
navigation. ...s. -a+. 81. Il. -. .~.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

Gov. Smith, Of Alabama, has issued q proclamation
eonvening the Legislature in extraordinary session
ON the 18th inst. for The purpose Of passing regis
lry law.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

The Massachusetts, Democratic State Cenvention
eleven hundred delegates present. has nominated
John O. Adams, Of Quincy, for Governor. and Reu-
ben Noble for Liesienant Governor. @@ s~fa 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

.tioRRlnLR AccipEsT.-The wife Of Mr..
Joseph Holly, Of Montgomery county. Va.
lost her life last week in shocking man.
ner. The Southwest says: 81
"Mr. Palmer Was threshing Mr.. lis
wheat crop with his new separator, and
Mrs. Holly had walked cut 10 see tae
machine work. In walking around, she
undertook to step over the tumbllng rods
which connect the horse power with The
thresh box, when they caugh. the skirt Of
her dress, and winding il up fastened her
tightly 10 them, and before she could be
rescued heather 10 death against the grouj.
The separator was propelled AZ the time
By sir horses. at a speed which could not
be checked for some minutes, 30 that the
unfortunate woman was carried around the
rods at least fifty times. and Of every revo-
luton was brought 10 violent contact with
The earth, which ~as literally ercavaied u
the depth Of some inches by the repeated
strokes Of her body. When released from
the fatal grasp Of the rods, she breathed bu,
once. when death relieved her Of suffering. :
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

The FIRST number Of the Carolina Farmer. TO be
publishsdin Wilmington, il is announced will be Is
sued on the first Of October.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

TERkIBLE EaRrHoUaKE N CALIAo.-Pri-
vate advices from Panama, under date Of
August 81. announce great earthquake 10
Peru, as follows:
!. +" A fearful earthquake took place in Cal
lao on the 18th inst, which lasted seven
minutes. No lives were lost, but many
houses were injured. Ait P. N. the sea
retired for one hundred Yards; on return.
ing. the water rose ten feet above the usual
level. Great fears were entertained that
Callaa would be completely inundated.
At 10 o'clock the mole and wharf we're
completely covered. the sea rushing intr
the lower part Of the city. The town was
lcompleately deserted, the population hav.
Ii ing fed panic stricken, TO the inierior.-
At last accounts l4th) the worst was over
but great alarm prevailed 10 the commuui
~ for the safety Of their property. Ship
ping had not suffered when the sieameI
left
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09

necessities require Il, and our advances ags suI'
.hes US ofthe proprietv Of settling up or aiia''s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1868-09-09
Aillsharaugt 9ttalnsr,
sHrLLsBoRoUGH. N. Q. D
wednesday. Sept. 8, IS6S.

All those indebted, to this ONCE
for subscriptions, advertisements,
or lob work, are earnestly requested
y, .,.ea ;rmel;ate Dayment. Uul
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-27
VIRGINIA..

GREEN BRIAR WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
August 27.-Gen. Rosecrans' mission
here is of a purely private, and not polit
ical, character No formalinterview has
taken place between Gen. Rosecrans and
the leading Southrons., According to his
own statements, he comes of his own
accord and to satisfy himself, in a pri-
vate manner, as to the tone and temper
of the South; and expresses himself as
gratifed at the result of his observa-
tons. He has been invited by promi-
nent men here to deliver an address, but
declines.
At meeting of The board of directors
of the Central Railroad Company, con-
vened here, contract was made, with
responsible parties, for the completion Of
Q p1kafrom Covington to this point, by
the fret of May, 1869.
The State Convention Of Virginia and
West Virginia convenes hereFriday next,
for the purpose Of contracting with re-
sponsible companies for constructing the
Covington and Ohio railroad. The Gen.
trail railroad company will doubtless take
the ioh,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-27

The Berlin Zukunf says that Blair's
letter to Brodhead is COED certificate as
to who should be hung first in case the
rebellion should break out sfresh in the
United States Cincinnati Commercial
Hang the Berlin ZIkunjfi II the
Radicals want to commence the hanging
business in the United States they will
find what necks will be soonest stretched.
We have a vast deal of hemp in Ken.
lucky.
The Radical organs all united in pro-
claiming that Grant would walk over the
track without competition. Now they all
say: 1--WE are in the midst Of a most
desperate struggle" Alb, and so they
are coming to their senses. It's high
time.
Governor Seymour, while loyal to the
Constitution, did more for the Federal
cause, Eve times over, than any other
man in the United States. And yet the
Radical villains charge him with dis
loyalty
Ittskes twenty thousand soldiers, at q
cost Of two thousand dollars q year per
head, to keep up black domination, or
black damnatiou, in the South. Had we
better continue to pay the money!
II the Democracy fairly win the vic
tory in November, and yet suffer il to be
wrenched from them without 6ght, they
are the poorest dogs. cats, rats, that ever
barked, mewed and squeaked-
The negro outrages In the South are
rapidly increasing. Every mail brings
rs accounts Of at least half 9 dozen.
This thing cannot last II il does, the
country cannot
The negroes aud the cArpet-baggerI
Of the South are bseomibg every dsy
more hostile 70 each other. The former
are the less detesisbls class Of the two
When We ask Why the Radicals inpos,
such horrible taxss upon the c5nntrT q
keep up the var. the Only Radical rsplJ
il. Let Ne have psace"-Loufssfii'
Journal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-08-27
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, August q, l;2o p. Got
ton steady. Sales, $1,000 bales. Up
lands, lid; Orleans, ltd.
NEW YoRK, August photographic
advices from St Domingo are to the 10th.
Baeze was organizing large force, but
they were in such q miserable condition
that many of them were deserving.
A ERE in street had destroyed forty
buildings. General Ulysses Espatal was
an independent candidate for President
A rumor prevailed that Cabral and
twenty leading Dominicans had been
captured and shot, but 1t was not
believed. q
Hong Kong advices ria London, Goth,
say, reports have reached here from the
north that the Imperial troops have
gained great victory. The army of the
rebels, who for several months menaced
Fentzin, in the port Of Pekin,
while retiring towards the south, was
overtaken by the Imperial forces, assisted
by European officers and engineers. A
great battle had taken place, in which
the rebels were totally defeated and
routed. There was great rejoicing in
Pekin over the result.