davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
From the ST. Louis Dispatch May 5.
WILKES BOOTH,

III3 TREATMENT OF A BUST OF LINCOLN. '
In the winter of 1862 or 1868, j.
Wilkes Booth the assassin, was playil Il
SER engagement, at Mr.. Ben De Bars
Opera House in this city. Coming down
one morning to rehearsal. he had occasion
to enter picture gallery and artist empor-
ium for the purpose Of procuring some
paint or face dye, either for himself OF
some other Of the actors.
-+stor purchasing what he wanted, he
was retiring f1onl u1e store wnen ~
caught plaster bust OF President Lin
,oln, which was being exhibited for sale.
The sight of it appeared to rouse his indi-
gnation, and to stir him up to u high
legree Of rage, 50 much so indeed, that
&c cursed both it and the original in the
most violent strains. He worked himself
INTO such passion that walking over to
the bust, he struck it violent blow in the
face, knocking off a piece from over its
eyes, and 50 severely injuring his own
iand that it blel profusely, and he wa
obliged to wrap handkerchief around it..
No notice was taken Of the act, and
Booth left the store for the theatre, the
owner Of the bust picking up the fragments
which had been knocked Oft, and glucing
il on so dexterously tha. the injury done
It could not be detected.
Years passed on, aul onc morning il.
April the country was shaken to IFS CEN
tire as no other piece of intelligence had
ever shaken it before--that the President
lad been shot in Fords theatre in Wash
ington by }. Wilkes Booth. The nation
went ito mourning for its Chief Magis-
trate, and, wherever the remains could
not be actually honored, mock funerals
were held. Such funeral was kept il
s.. Louis; the city went into mourning,
and the ourt was draped with black. a
BUST of the President was placed in the
courthouse, aud it was observed that
from over one of the eyes piece Of the
material had been broken off. This bust
was the same one which Booth lad mu.
tiated, and the piece which was at the
same time replaced was afterwards re-
moved where the same hand which struck
it oil struck down its original.
We do not know into whose possession
the bust has passed, but doubtless who
ever owns 1t would not part with it for
any consideration. Tho above anecdote
in reference to ii was recently related to
us by well known gentlemen ofthis city,
who was presen, when Booth struck the
image, and as We do net think it has ever
been told before, we publish it on his au
thoriiy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
L0CHhARLlE.
BY ALICECARY.


She stood, the hoping and fearing wrought
To one consummate and sovereign thought,
A dear little dimpled mai len.
But she dill not watch for the boat or thetile
With the Black nets dragging over the sile,
And the silver hcriings laden.
The waves lay quiet about her feet,
And she made the Nooi-strewn leach SO sweet,
Both she and her song together
The two little shoullcrs,out of her gown
Peeping timid, and rosy-brown
As her Glenfarm hills cf heather
All out of the West the scarlet fell,
And the gold and the gray like a chasuJle,
On the moaning and dark Lochmarlie,
And over the red, and the gold, and gray
The song from the young mouth ripplcd away,
And the glad refrain was Charley
No sounds were heard but the fishers car,
And his boat came s;udiing in TO the shore,
Her nets like black veil wearing,
And his shout, as he lightly lept to land
But what to the maiden there on the sand
Was the prize Of silver herring
She hid her shoulders deep in her gown,
And dropped her careless Cyelids down
To the water Of dark Lochmarie;
And over the fisher aud nets and all
Her song went on like the belch-bird'. call,
And the wild refrain was Charley
Slow the night came over the dew,
But never sill the mist breaks through
''Sweetheart, can you thus disseinble ~
And fainter, and fainter the loye-song grows,
Tillit breaks AS the rain-drops break in the rose
Toa soft and sounlless trcmble.
Now all is still as still can be,
And the bell strikes enc, and two, and three,
And the morning, whitening over,
Casts the moonia the sea like ring,
Which maid might out Of her window fling
To her mad and meaning lover.
The strong-armed fisher comes to the shore,
And heads his sighted obat once more
Where the silver prize is lying,
Bat it seems to him that the wild green wave
Turns as the grass turns over grave,
And his wrecked heart fills with 81 ching.
,'Iis many year since themlidcn's Ivy,
With the gold and the scarlet, died away
From the water Of dark Lochmariic
Bnt still with the night do the tides return
To the hcathary hills Of wild Glcnfern
With the wall Of Charley Charley
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Whose Baby is That 2

Not long since a prominent member Of
the New York Sorosis visited our city and
expressed surprise that no organization
like the Sorosis had been established
among us. Her acquaintance being nee.
essarily limited, her views on the matter
we're only impaired to few kindred spir'
its, aud those by reason Of recent resid'
cnce of like acquaintance. But wha
they lacked in social influence was ampl,
compensated by an outcrprising spirit aut
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
"Your devoted and faithful subject,

| OuT ueFoleu ana idltnIui SUBJECT,
"BERRYER.
"lSth November, 1868"
He died soon after these words were
written.
His rema ms were followed to the grave
by vast concourse Of his legal brethren,
and others, among whom were several
distinguished members of the English bar.
a writer in the London "Times," who
has frequently heard Berryer speak, gives
IA glowing description of his eloquence.
Ills speeches, says this writer, ''s,ad
in them at once all the charm of finished
orations and the force of the suddenness,
yivacity and fire Of extempore harangues.
When he stood at the Tribune, with his
bead raised and his arm uplifiel, and
poured forth his torrent of eloquenoe,
nothing could be superior to him in style
or in action. Possessing most musical
voice, and thoroughly gifted with every
oratorical resource, he was listened to
with profound silence, broken by applause
only at the end of some finc period. Add
to this the fact that be had an astonishing
aptitude for business, and an intuitive
quickness in mastering the details of the
most complicated questions, and the read
er may have an idea of the versatile ant.
powerful orator whom France has just
lost" ....
Though NJ. Berryer was, during most
Of his professional life, in the receipt OF
very large income, he lived so freely that
he left little more to his son than the es-
tate which was presented to him, and IA
library valued at about half million OF
francs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

For tho Newsdoaler.
SPRING
By MARGUERITE.

When wilt thou come to us, Oh SPRING.
When stern old winter releases his hold,
When the March winds cease blowing so bold,
When Earth's snowy mantle shall melt away,
When the snow-bird ceases to chant his lay,
When the rivers are loosed from their icy bands,
And mingle their waters with the flowing sands,
Then wilt thou come to us, Oh beautiful Spring!
How shall We WOO thee, Oh besutifal SPRING.
Shall we tell of the hearts that watch for thecl
How the little boy paus.s in his childish glce,
And wonders if Spring is not almost here
And the invalid brcsthes the hope 50 dear,
That he quickly may look on thy glad, sweet
face,
That the footsteps Of Spring may quicken their
pace;
Thus wilt thou be woocd, Oh beautiful Spring?
What wilt thou bring with thee, Oh Spring?
wilt thou bring perfumes from Southern bowers,
With budding leaves and springing flowers.
Wilt thou bring the birds with gladsome song,
The beautiful birls we have missed so long,
Wilt thou bring messy carpets to clothe the hills
And sweetest music for the flowing rills;
These wilt thou bring with thee, Oh Spring.
How long wilt thou stay with us, Oh SPRING.
wilt thou linger long On the threshold Of June,
Or with winged feet wilt thou haste to bcgone,
wilt thou stay till the violet bows its head,
And silently takes its place with the dead,
Till the sun sends down its burning heat,
Till the flowers are failing beneath our feet,
Till then wilt thou stay with us, oh SPRING.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
SHEET MUSIC, BOOKS, VIOLINS, CHICK
ERiN0 & SONS, BEIlRING a. * LIN, j. W. VOSE
AND GEO. W. GUILD & cos PIANOS;
S. D. & IT, W. Smiths Estey & Co.'s and tho cele
e6ratei Temple Oroons for sale by
N. P. LEACH, Teacher Of Music,
4S Watervile VT
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
AliYMN CE PLACE,

n ~ lWN w l I-NN-t
WRITTEN FOR THE NATIONAL PEACE JUDILEE BY
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES,
To the .Kusic Of Killers "dmericaa Hymn,
Angel Of Peace, thou hlst wandered too long
Spread thy white wing to the sunshine oflo'e
Come while our voices are blended in song
Fly to our ark like the storm-beaten dove
Fly to our ark on the wings Of the dove
Speed Ger the f.r-sounding Iillows of song,
Crowned with thine olive-leaf garland Of love, -
Angel Of Peace, thou hast waited too long
Brothers We meet, on this altar Of thine
Mingling the gifts we haze gathered for thee
Sweet with the odors Of myrtle and pine T!
Breeze Of the prairie and breath Of the sea :
Meadow and mountiin and forest and sea
Sweet is the fragrance Of myrtle and pine
swcater the incense we oiEr to thee,
Brothers once more round this altar Of thine
Angels Of Bethlehem, answer the strain
Hark new birth-song is filing the sky =
Loud as the storm-wind that tumbles the main
BID the full breath Of the organ reply,
Let the loud tempest Of voices reply
Roll its long surge like the earth-shaking mair
Swell the vast song till it mounts to the sky =
Angels of Bethlehem, echo the strain
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
il,dlx VIC nclcomc lhcc. Oh snrinr ,

Gladly We welcome thee, Oh Spring
s'dly and lingcringy the Winter is going,
Brightly and gL.lly the Spring is coming,
Softly and dreimily the mocnbeams descending
Unto the landscape their raliince lending,
Gayly and .weetly the birds now are singing,
Over all nature pure harmonies stealing;
Thus hast thou come to us, Oh beautiful Spring
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
NJ i = G q l ! n II y .
Prom the n. Y. Ledger.
PIERRE ANTOINE BERRYER,


BY JAMES PARTON.
1t is curious TO notice how limited are
regulations. suppose that for every m
dividua in the world who has heard Of
Queen Victoria, there are ten who do not
know that such person exi is; and l
am sure that there are thousands in the
United States who have never heard oil
General Grant. Many regulations are
limited by the sect, profession or party to
which the individual belongs. A mans
name may be as familiar as a household
word to all the Baptists in the world, and
yet the majority of Presbyterians may
know nothing of him; or man may
have in his own country an immense and
dazzling reputation, and be unknown TO all
the world besides. 9
A case in point is that of the great
French lawyer, Bcrryer, who died recent.
ly in Paris. Americans in general know
about as much of Berrycr as French pco-
pie IN general know of our famous lawyer
james I. Brady, whose death occurred in
New York short time ago. Bat Nj
Berger was SO interesting person that
| am tempted to give a little account oI
him 10 ths readers ofths.--Iedosv. -
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

M Napoleon defined battle as two
great bodies of mon trying to scare each
other; the one which gets scared first
boine bcatan-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
Dentists.
4 n q GILBERT. Dentists,

& 4. q. GILBERT, Dentists,
y Building, opposite Post-offce, Moptpelier,Vt-
BRANCH OFFICE AT M0RRlsyiLL,
will he kopt open by the subscriber Tor q icw
n tw ce year, commencing the lst of JtNE
tEt FaBER, during which he will be pleased
n On iis old friends and the public, 70 whom ~
),ll he required. All work warranted, and
- = rsesonsbls prispe - sss charged by any
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

After looking down on New York
in an amasingly patronizing way, Chi
cago paper reaches the modest and COM
f5rtable conclusion that "Chicago alone,
Of all the cities Of the earth. in IL res
poets represents the irrepressible pro-
grcssive spirit of the age, and must be-
come the worlds last and greatest metro
polis." f 8'-i
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01
NEW LIVERY STABLE.
Insurance.

CHAS. C. DODGE, General Agent,
for the FARsERs MUTUAL INSURANCE Co.,
For LamoiIlc County.
He takes this opportunity OF Informing the public
that he Ia now authorized to insure
VILLAGE DWELLINGS
at from one-haf b. one-third less rates thsn they
can insure the same risks in the Vermont Mutu -
All farm property insured upon equally favorable
terms All personal property insured al its full val
ue Orders left at the American House will be
promptly attended TO.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1869-06-01

"A Georgia judge lately defined in
terms when man is legally drunk. Said
he, "It is not necessary that a man should
be wa owing in ditch, or humping
his head against your posts, that you may
know him to be drunk, but whenever he
begins to tell the same thing over twice,
then he's drunk !"
, 1869-01-11
HELEN WESTERN.


s'ood Word from ,th4 ~RevoEutfo2.>s
Awr,ter IN thtx xert.s Rxro1u>to. h.,.
r. I'd ior yho his Hsier T.stsp ''3" 10e -oo
HrIsn Wr,trrn' thc ,c.r.ss t;,.a ,nu,.,
ton. U,rembsr IL sred rxen.v ~. ~ 49,;
fhit nr,I,.n. rcrr =" sne @sni1n "a nef u nc.
The y. rid sne|e ~ ~ Ia, awa3 tea
tuan, y7c,ssitr,de. 80 e. 1t sus - pss'cac.o s
with bt.nfs ~ INV .n1 Tas,, e3eu!ag EHHo
rra} chsr.cfrr r,.-..,a.s s11 ~ ana nes IA
down,erts. Faults shc ND nm thSv rap. ~.
those n{ education md r:r:pm.4s,ras' nar
Gr4cts WCse her pEu R1exse1 Vf,h hrfcs,
sunny Temperament. ehe Nreu fh.er ~ srrrrs n
sorrow Y hich woo1a hsre h-ots., - -. 1.,,a ~
4 leef happily CO, sittnrd nerson. Hc7 rhi, ~.
&rse4istlc vA+ hrr f.rnrr,s,r II ~. f-...sn.1-
teen rad that rha murt hsvt r,rrn my n1 ~,
int ONE 10 beneTol.EI ohiects Ma there frs
as The cpe as Portland wharr ths,s 80 H.es
snfci,ne .mcnr the pto, Hscn nv Ws,s- mas un1saH
b. nett did accne-.h:ftrr hrr,t hss 49, ~ 80
a bailet.daneer sicknrss or want IN ~ f.rtlv e
, 1869-01-11
TRE DAR1EM CANAL.

AAe 7AsE mus OF Oa, len TcteYocrnn,c
Sunsl-Sufvtys OF the 1Iou,c-Fes,,.
n1ifeF ard om pofsA1re or &he SV.rx-
Nf. .tuhbtnR's n1lasloa.
Inc conn'rrctal advantages which yopll
accrue to this country ny au arttfc; Il va,er
communication between the, Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans, arc almost incalculab1e. 4
saving Of 10, ,0o miles In the distarcc n shin
must sai1 or steam from any Alautic port to
sun Francisco, and Of FIX to eight thousand
miles to reach the west coast Of South Ctn.
tFal America, afe considerations Of the first
nagnitude. The near completion Of the
snez Canal has Invested the subject with
iresh Interest. and It Is perceived BIZ states.
mon and commercial men that shin caual
acroes the 1sthmus Of DasIen has become
continental necessity. Commenting on this
matter the New York 1unes eays:
The attention Of the world has once n ore bern
drAHn By As. Cushinc's mlestoa to that rarruw
ntel Of Land 1hlch ioirs North aud $oata Amer
lea. aid v Wa'cn one Ecve1 eeca On tho map nlt.o1t
fecling Its there TO be cut through. 70 ald ID :
Eu,iio!iaipg 9: tha, tempting ne:k, in tae Inter
Cusnirg's journey. That the fteuit Of his nero.
u.uoLs with the GOV. rument of New Greusua
Tll s be sns concession to the Cnl,ea s,a.re of a
ffeot o. way TO hn,l1 an i1tetocca.tc caaal. can
be confidently anticipated. As to The rttt ii msy
he lad down - fafc proposition thlt, great as
&c tne o,me9tiet IL eotstEus iiLE canal acrots
oeEiers Of modern engineering ART NOT fully adc.
To this s.upendon. eneinec;lns fs .t,coupased
nl'ndc: 1pue Of The petty stsfe. coEs,pnoa. u
the 1sthnus eycs dre.mt ot cnurse. of add.e:s1ne
,, xeiefea II: E'eJbooy vii recall the u1eas,'
experiments Of azelisa enstaeeFs, nys ,elrs ~
!: he euiy q taaisua,ion s Whs1eai'a @ ia0ass shs
grand problem. 61enn 6n'' posspone5.-no~ @ si. SsS:
By more pressing schemes q i:
aea, by The w. .us g sw.gs gs'ss ~ i. at
9ssgt sh19as,s. .; as 1ndsa,tee tn.
sEo ,he iess 4 iaa wcrli and tuen sI Il "a, I'll r.,
.1a
| American control. The proper time tct shc ia.
~ 1ow ceas and the sudden a.
It be pushed torward without ,tr:ly,
~ anolher Column aeor1eaoondeut sets fos.l
20 . to open thts grand conduit Of com :,cfee
- tn ectur the rsistitCe nf fuf.n-r survey.
ana @ = @tlnal right ofw.y that Nj; Cn.htrr Il oos
G'epsoa. stcuid his mstloa St 81 r,,,e. Sf II ~
cirn enuuE e.ut"psn1 Of New iofk capitsl.&4 ma
p,ist nt m ready to btRtn the gr,n1 entt1
/ ETn.nh ~ euFF t3Ea1-h0 fQtRfpf1k
| Wa1en. nFu0Rht 10 eue4ettful ts.ue will tt. a
unmatched ven in nodtrn cn.ineeS nr ,r;.nrn
| The following is The articls 10 winch h
Times replies. It gives some interesting II
formation. and throws como light On the rre.
cnt asp: ct el he rrcat undertaking;
p" To the Ediaoe OF the Ncn YORK T1ma,.
"'The eonntrct.. aaeArtaErs Of M srt,nr
watsr Communication between the Aslau-1e II
Psetde 0cesp, acryss the 1ethmus Of Da,lcu. =
l no logger subject for a1sumvnt-
"Ihia project has eommsadud the attention
, 1869-01-11

Ftftt Week ct Fha Stast0n-tppoIut-
mcnt OF CousmfitseH-The Omclat
hep"r.tnE-Ps'vaxeB Bslls-xne O-mo-
cEnttr nsnbers-The Lobby Ueuob :fa
-1he Wao OF spriux n I'D.
Correspondence Of The chicago Tribune.
SrhISoFiELo, III Jao s, 1,.i9
The proceedings Of tts General AIS, ubly. dur
t12 the drss week Of It's existence, have Possessed
FtsY Little importance as regards either On bic o7
pirate lecislauou. Little has been done, and
fherc has been no at1crat % do much, e.pee,a II
IN the hoaee. whtre the time consumed in she
appointment OF the Committees acted II 6 crag
On everything else The pancsty Of old mem 5ers
Of known qnshdca.ioCe. ard the de-t.e ot thc
Sptnker 10 do the best he could With tie la,:e
amcu-t Of untrltd Da:es7al II hts 6i-po+a!, were,
the chat eauses Of delay which continued mill
F1idat hoz1in.. ~ = quite laturaA
~eEJ few n'ma Is Ee really ratified, be-
1,cVEg that their osn morit., cr the
lmpcs asee a thu counaas they represent, ,sn1Itsas
ee:ved Tku- Nj. ix1lo. IL no, Altogether pleas. d
With fctnc placed at the head Of the committee
on A1ect1oUa. which viii have before IT <n.v sne
eal, who clatus to re1=rtent Tazexeu County.
Lie ihts sisH hu.'1sax CT announcing coEcit-
Is M ot s
taou. thai y. they crosRsa twenty rean. Il
ss,,t rsss snd leetes rsps- apleee aaa .ross
arms G Al, equipped. 's'e -hrir Intention t, k:ep
thelr Constituents ElllJ tEL,zmed Of au uIs.efs y
which th,y a-r con- rE1ed. ana thcH oe always In
c}ose coat ecuoc With tbs pop1la. hett.
- TuEctffC9AL nErcHIe
II tina I'D niF1he ~ slF1 were fully carried cut
ahs1e ouiu br bat L.tl: need Of the aJt.=n Of
oMe1s-!y n p<EtrT the proccedtnse. whlco N7s
ndonse.l Al the lses L:xtsIsturr md rtre -ed 4,
| vet aot without H11n s.11RSe. TN 1a.ic
| qnstuon et fe9nxtlrE the p.oe.t dat gt,
.ne1e would. ha great un:u.m,t1, ior
| ware ros ct htar- profoundly coosc1ou. of the
! Importance Of every word taey said. md really
des11ous Of hasae tae!r rens1ke rrinisl alta
/ tht II uARcs attashed thereto. But the sricsin.-
| 70 be rad for publishing reports furnished 10
| thcm i1ee 0l charge TO III. nas-lse4. AAns oi
thHs3 Hho voted for tbs reporting xeie 1np,t4.ed
*ttotClv w1sh the ftjusttce OF p3}1nc 4. doll II
Per eolumr for prirtlng kheee tei.er.s. especsuy
| Wterr the papetr make efeaI pfodt Of o7es txu
| del ars b colnmu On tn. job. The aruuuns Elatl
&othc Feb1ttet* - quite *r al, nd 10 1esa th.n
| 3hat they could cam elsewhere. The ms
1ority report Of tha Special Committee or
Rr{ rtfSG was p1essEted BY Mr. Chlids, ol
nuraee. ard thzt Of the minority hg Mr.
st-te Eentiem.u n pressed the adoption Of ths
ptant they +. sPesti~ely presented WIS m ach IL
creased oJ th+ sact ttai they both asptfe to hi
tie leAce.s Of the HEuse. ani that II xAs updsr
eiot'c Thai 'aat pt<i Ion would tAl to the Hct
e.tfeu his point IN the eoL1let on tn 1epostoks
/ II OLE slt,n- Tbs gentleman I'm 0uPsg 9.i
soecs s<tul II tho coLdttk pus wesfs his lsntcl
TUE pnooaAcr.
1beiew Democrats IN .hn aau.a ara Hks nj
| nosiues e!sewhere-Eood thaercnea1 nd foeaies q
ecEpoEF In the administration ~ al trA h+1nth
, 1869-01-11

Ane Ins0rFe Feci1Dn-ProctAm4tI by
the A-foFitsonai Pr. r.s,oen.-Laa-r
brs' 1ft'h" OF ahn n1nausctuta-1 1a".u
er Proclamation bT tLe " {: "
tFn"r t:rncral-SplrfG OF tho Cub IN
Asress.
?.-Ao..'.e from san'iaco ue usa 10 ~:
IT, j.. thf. ar r"ce,yrd. Tie rral co.o dc.
1 1ss n a's;iasnt s*aa3 .rzi Of he ep ~
snrnrccEtr, 'far that ctr. anu h,r.. pr u i.,mrn
as t,r,ri iTsnc,,af,"n m.c II ei4s:. 1h-y coD1emu
Gnct. aEd c"nnlsincn that the pc nj Of tic II.
.fnt:' nftInrtt IA! unt rccded hc rstt IN.
rev esolH',nn. and that the Jnu:a at navala " -
lt,r tepor't d that coionel Hcne:asi HI. fa.lrtt
TO TO M &c. 1p} in:9n:n, and shas ne u1s oc:u com
pn LED /" retnEn wonnh n Ia fi,us.a
Nr"r tom n. ntitat II % thc 5th Soa-count,
n.r nr r1trh ~ t'lusyrt1s'- rrrrinns &c, er IL
s,s I.rns"o II ea'd 20 hsyt laced ftum Harsau with
Fn'f:o lr1nripc Uas stil sur1rundtd hY a+o.tl
hsnft ai 'ttnrec,ts. tu III" ei : pr,.r Ill N ann
eloom prevail. .terh r. arr clo-cu ana m.n1
asFc'i iAsr thkrn pa Z.
cad 1esuatl. hetMr"n 71ht in-nr,rrtr md i u
spani' p troops. The uoore were dele IT'D viii
a lot Of soldtcst reached 1e,cro ps.n,t,c On tn,
10th u,t.. wounded Tncy h>vc BEEN esrc ~ ...ig ~
1T itcd anl! 1uas have ltr.i.
received. ~ "1' ''As ''''n
tAvAsA. Jan. n.-A rroclama., hv th> -.
tslH hct "fal. ahHl!-hfnE chutf nnrfIn,. IN, fE1nt
III r1''! cas"r, "a@ 1'''nay promulgated.
Hrpnr1a srr tlll5 confirmed thtt ile r.yo.
ln.io1'=r have Ie5r::ea .hr abo!It'o1 "
here eonslder 1t a desperate rca ne. .tI ,t n.
aiea"l! o. The Gro1!nE weakness ef he ,eht'llrns.
niatn.1iAtsr Of toMr fstn- % urn > OF >pi, III
sf""l'. scInrt that the rcyo'nnn. IL III, d.
cseasiHV. hut wcIl-lnformrd ubst ass ser, II, ,be
contrary, AID frFott ii II the rev f-c4
are G nttautiy receiving acer..lou from within
and without the island. lhe pro lam. t,o ar
norfts uf'he press "a. gone lntn full etrct Tnr
leaders Of the Cufau pAr:v clare
that they have the efrrr~f conference
IN General Dn1rc n M honoraaIe rett'cru IN. mt
the5 tsy they cAnnut p'aca ans rc.isuc.. on be
coTn!Holie: rnt atut.'. which ht lufr du..t ft,r
ht other seFolutton may tA.e plsce At any mo-
neot N Spain, which might change the ". lie a..
Captain t;eIesaf. that the recent Liberal pro.
clanatttrs will cAa.e material ehsnrr to tbs tu-
tur'cction-rJ districts IL toou as they become
ktowp there.
HAVANA. jan. i0-The DicYo, the oFc,u 0; The
tlzFG tEnderr. and defender Of the eotruDt hu-
Tcsuctacy up to the pEeeett date pse p1~1t4he ei
hoth:nR Of the new order Of thiugt, and tcn.i 1.e
and moderate SpanlsYds arc a,.cu4.e1 aitb IL
col duct. TIE rr<Hsa, an ultra spanish pApcr,
and the rcprtcd organ Of tbe Jesu,t.,
continues TO publish bomoatuc artl.
T!s1 fni q m. tar.a.s sxsn.t De
IS zach. Several rev liberal Journa.e nave N aue
their appearance,
At the Lacou Theatre. last night, The revolt
tionsrv b, mn Of spain Va. turR .r,d 1lde.c,ib
a. 10 enthusiasm. Two ba.tatlons 4aye len fo,
Ntuy.tAe.
, 1869-01-11
fTsrnnh1A ften1E

MT4TEI'. Dan. s.-Thc grand jury, to-day,
iound true bill against 4. b.ranr,r muri.r
u ,he n1kt degree, Tor killing Eixtn Whitfield,
Yesterday Durtn was removed from ,aa s,a,i N
lnn.e to thu la,l. and a heav5 En.1d pi4ced
sioand II !Aet night But for this, deuose.e, b !.
would have btenlyIched.
.,hte ~ aoart Of t:uuutS commissioners yesterday
WsIi!ned $Do. eco AID 10 the c,n.,ru :uon Of tac
Mr,irn NV RlEer Railroad. heu:c to -adu al
~ thc ,nsS.u nsSS.uEst arc being taksa o5 III frIe1Is
u.nsne.1s al 70 eeeute its complexion with good
EEArHls, Ian n 7h t,
Edwin hifed. tdse a{iernonn ~. o. a. I I,
largest ever Wttne.Aea. 0'un' WAS oae o. tue