davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22
VANTED!-AGENTS y
EoR PROF.. PARSONS
LAWS OF BUSINESS,

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New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

ADRIAN II. MULLER, AuetionseE
I ARGE SALE OF BLOODED SIOCK-
IlDRIAN H. MULLER p r. WILKINS Co, will sell At Auction
on Tuesdsy May O'Clock 'tbe farm ofGsorEe D. Cas
Wsstchee county New YORK Abont - head oi
thoroughbred AYRSHIRE AND ALDEREY CATTLE Catalogues
Office o. the Austioneers, No. Pioest ls5l1
CTANDING TIMBER at PUBLIC SALE
- The leigued viii Public sale the premises at Lake
opscoug Tor rooyn Poud Morris CountS j. three miles from
DrskesTle Station the Morris and EsssK Railroad oa
MONDAY NAY "a. 1888, a. IL O'Clock a.
75ACRRS or STANDING TIMBER,
Chesua Fy OF this heavy timber a0
light suitable for railroad ties and telegraph pos
10000 best quality te
graph poles This bAang and be loaded nte
boas or Monis Canal
TFT Will be sold os and terms to suit purchasers
Purcher to reach the prsmes will take Tie Lake s
a DrakesTlle station. J. B hEhhhhM
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

New-KOrk.-PteaehlnE a, the Hail,
klgbth-aVr.. on SABBATH, a. l0;JO N.
The Rer. GkO. W. AhDbhMlh
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22


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FRIDAY AFTERNOON, Nav a. at o'cloeA
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~ Catsogus ss aHd of o.hers take
smonK them Collections Of Coins and Medals and Of EugvnEs aud
ready
New-York tribune., 1869-05-22

Free Methodiats In
corner Of kizhieenih-st and
and 7.30 .. N. b. The Pastor,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25
THE CUBAN PROBLEM.
From the NJ Y. Tribune.

from ue ". 4. ITtOtfle.
The Government has not yet found cause
or occasion to concede to the Cubans bellige-
rent rights Such is the substance of an i'm
portant declaration made ON Thursday from
Washington. The authorities there, it is
said, have no proof positive that the Cubans
have been able to hold single town, or any
official advice that the opposing forces in
Cuba have ever met in the open field There
is further avowal that while the Spanish
Minister has been frankly told that the United
States sympathize with Cuba, he has also been
assured that they hold themselves bound to
enforce the legal neutrality. Our authorities
have been selling surplus arms to all buyers
without asking questions, and we suppose
that Cubans and Spaniards have alike had
chances to buy.
The course of the Government has been
evidently inspired by caution and fairness
But we have to take serious exception to one
of the statements which have been made ap-
parently with semi-official assumption
Surely our Government knows better than to
have said or to have quite believed that
neither of the parties in the island have
fought in the open field. Cuban, Spanish
and American testimony has been given of the
fact that they have fought battles, severe
enough, considering the nature of the coun-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25

pirates, enemies of the human race or in any
way entitled to harsher treatment than what is
imposed by the laws and chances of war. The
fourth and last point which we desire to
be made known to Spain in the outset Of any
little private discussion is this:--I is the adj
mitted belief of every public man aud private
citizen in this country that Cuba gravitates
towards the American Union, and we are by
no means ignorant of the weakening which
recent events have brought to the ties that
bind her to Spain. We therefore cannot adj
NIT that the latter power because she finds
it impossible to retain Cuba herself, has the
right to do anything which shall have merely
the effect to reduce the value of Cuba per Sc,
and make it less useful to us when the ripe
ness of time shall have brought it into the
fold of free and Independent States.
With these injunctions and a reminder to
the commander that he had finger, if not an
entire hand, in the Ostend convention, we
think Mr.. Fish may venture TO send his new
expedition into the heart of Spain. We ad-
wise both the Secretary and the commander
not to expect too much from their enterprise,
nor to let the grass grow beneath their feet in
the pursuit of it. Events on the American
shore of the ocean are fastening to new and
greater complications, and if they delay too
long their hoped-for adjustment of present
questions others of more urgent import will
push them from the field of diplomatic con-
sideration
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25

try and the forces on both sides. The
from Cuba, that the encounters
in the Sierra Cubitas, at Las Tunas, and
lately at Puerto Padre, rose to the rank of
battles. We grant that the Government may
have no official advice of this fact--but has it
any to the cOntrary?-has it, in fact any spe-
officially official advice whatever that we may
take as authoritative? We have no agent with
the Oubans, and it appears to be not safe to
believe the SpaIiards In short, it is very
fair question whether the Government has
any agent in Havana capable of giving it GER
tain or trustworthy information of the Cuban
revolution. What is so far limited to us only
seems to show that the informants of the Gov
ernment are either not sufficiently self-pos-
sessed, or are not enabled by circumstances
to find out what to believe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25
TEARS FOR TEXAS.
From the ~ Y. Times.

From the ~ Y Times.
The World weeps for Texas. ''The Lone
Star has been drawn back, it sighs, "by the
powerful attraction of United States bayonets.
The trouble with Texas is not according to
the World, in ''native Texans of conservative
extraction"-oh, mol They are never among
the desperadoes and ruffians who plunder and
murder innocent people there. The villains
are all radicals" so that, eff you are not
devout radical, the chances are nine to one
against you that you will get murdered by
delegate or delegation of outlaws, who have
neither military commission nor civil process
to fear" Is not this a dreadful state of
affairs And is not the Worlds fair and
candid review of the condition of Texas,
where it tells us, every man who is not a
devout radical is murdered at least,
S tands but one chance in ten of escaping2
The World should take comfort from
Semmes. That worthy reads its articles
likes them, borrows its Phraseology, calls the
Government troops military satraps and
tyrants, and spells loyal ''loil." Yet he hope
fully addresses Texas thus:-
''Glorious Texas what If thou art little too much
given to the bowie-knife and revolver, and what il
grass widows are somewhat frequent in some OF thy
hour YOU were bepuiled into accepting the fatal en-
brace OF the Yankees. Bide thy time Thou art
rapidly filling up with population, Thou wilt soon
become an empire in thysef, and the day is not far
distant when thou mayest again strike for free
domm
CHEEKY language like this from a man who
is not ''loil, ought to stir up the World from
its dependency. Semmes does not grieve, as
without hope, over the fact that ''the Lone
Star has been drawn back to the present ga
laxy by the powerful attraction of United
States bayonets. No more should the World
play the part of Dismal Jenny because the
Attorney-General has given an opinion in
favor of the legality of the conviction by
military commission of Weaver, who wan
tonly murdered the negro. ''The one rehec-
ton, says the World, (which at present can
gld the dismal horizon which encompasses
Texas round about is, for the inhabitants
thereof, we once were Texans" Not at
ALL Such reflections may do very we'll for the
Weavers and the Yergers of the Southwest to
gild their horizons with, but the Weavers and
Yergers are, fortunately, a very small part OF
the peaceable, order-loving, and murder.
hating communities who are to control the
destinies of those regions.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25
AMERICAN POLITICAL PARTIES.

From the ~ Y. Sun.
The controversy carried on in our columns
by several distinguished writer's as to who
stood godfather at the baptism OF the hepno-
lican party awakens "reminiscences concerning
the names borne from time to time by the
great political organizations Of this country
The earliest titles assumed by parties after
the adoption of the Constitution were Federal
and Republican. The more conspicuous
leaders of the former were John Adams,
Alexander Hamilton, and John Marshall; of
the latter, jefferson, Madison, and George
Clinton. Among the prominent younger
members Of the Republican party were Henry
CLAY, De Witt Clinton, and, near the close of
Jefferson's administration, John Quincy
Adams, all of whom subsequently became
distinguished opponents of the same party.
The Republicans favored a restriction of the
powers of the National Government and adj
Yocated State Rights, while the Federalists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25
PRICE or PASSAou
10 BRfesT OR HAvRE
First Cabin. ........ & $40 Second Cabin.

TO PARIS, -'''''''' ''@os
unoluding railway tickets, furnished on board
First Cabin $l45 Second Cabin. :. -. -. Rss
These steamers do not carry steerage passeneera
Medical attendance free of charge
American travellers going from tha c,
tnent of Europe by taking the Of Chin line yS
risks from transit by English railavs "
crossing the channel, besides saving time tronhia %
expense. GEORGE MACkENztE Agent M"
For passage In Philadelphia, apply Adams Expreau
Company to III n.
WS No. zoo OHESNIrr Strossa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25
RARE BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

n ID = L IN
For sale, THE STOCK, FIXTURES, AND GOOD
WILL OF FIRsT-CLAss BOOK, STATIONERY,
AND NEWS DEPOT, having the AGENCY OF ALL
THE PHILADELPHIA and New York Daily Papers,
Weeklies, etc., and selling about ONE THOUSAND
PAPERS DAILY, also doing an EXTENSIVE STA
TIONERY, BLANK BOOK, LITHoGRAPHING,
PRINTING, WALL PAPER AND WINDOW
SHADE TRADE. so SURE A BUSINESS would
not have been relinqushed but that the proprietor
has engagements abroad. The most unexceptiona-
BILE references can be given to some of the best
houses in Philadelphia. A handsome three-story
brick dwelling house is attached to the store the fur
niture of which be purchased very reasonable,
or the building will be disposed Of, II desired HAv
ING BEEN ESTABLISHED THIRTEEN YEARS,
AND THE CLOSEST ATTENTION PAID TO IT,
THE ORDER PORTION ALONE OF THE TRADE
is A GOOD BUSINESS IN ITSELF.
Apply to JOHN GREIG,
61T Chester, Pa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-06-25

EA PHILADELPHIA, RICHMOND
LMyE AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP LINE
&SZAaAklfI- THROUGH FREIGHT AIR TTNE 1rtrf
E1lzztS17xzt-4HE THE SOUTH AND WEST ~
EVERY SATURDAY,
. Att noon, from FIRST WHARF above MARKET
THROUGH RATES to all points in North ,and so,,h
Carolina via Seaboard Air Line Railroad oonnectiDo
Portsmouth and to Iynchburg, Va, Tennessee and ta
West via Virginia and Tennessee Air Line and Rohmond
and Danville Railroad. ~ -e-"A."io"u
Freight HANDLED BUT ONCE and taken AZ IOwFR
RATES THAN ANY OTHER LINE " ~ AS
The regularity safety and cheapness this roue co
mend IL to the public the most desirable mednr Co.
carrying every description of freight ~
transfer. -
Steamships insured at the lowest rates
Freight received daily
No. 12 s. WHARVES and Pier NJ WHARVES
WP POKTER, Agent at Richmond and City Point
". p CROWELL q co, Agents at Norfolk RiS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
ISLAND NO. TEN.
A Terrible Tragedy Recently Enacted
Three Men Killed.

From the 81. Louis Republican, Mdrchs2o.
In the kilograms yesterday a brief account was
given Of terrible deed OF blood perpetrated on
board the steamer Belle of Memphis, at Island
No. TO-. Additional particulars have reached
us. which we hasten to lay before our readers.
About four o'clock on Wednesday afternoon
three men came on board at Stuart's Landing,
and stated that they wished conveyance to
Craig's Landing, some distance above. Two Of
them are brothers named Darnell; the third is
as yet unknown. All were armed with shot
guns ana pistols, but as this is common prac-
lice in that section of the country, nothing was
thought OF the circumstance, and 1t occasioned
no remark.
Opposite Watsons Landing the Belle was
hailed and took on board Captain Lane, his
wife, and two children. A brother of the gen
tleman and friend by the name OF Edwards,
who accompanied him as far as the stage plank,
witnessed and shared his fate. The Dirnels
and their comrade appear to have been on
the iorecaste of the boat, and while
Lane and his family were going up the
stairs, one of them shot him in the back,
inhicting mortal wound, The other Darnel,
standing on the other side OF the gangway,
behlns two passengers, Immediately
levelied his gun and shot Lanes brother, who
was still on the bank, killing him instantly.
The third member of the gang completed the
triple murder by shooting Edwards, then forty
yards distant and running for his life. The
latter latter tell to the ground, writhing with agony,
walked ito his VICTIM shot him again and
thus finished the work of death. Captain Lane,
IN oylng condltion, was carried on shore
by the crew of the steamer, and left
in the midst of his horror stricken
family. The anguish OF the wido W and fsther.
less children, thus robbed in an instant of
hus6andl and parent may be immagned, but not
described. Alter this wholesale slaughter one
OF the assassins quietly told the Captain of the
Belle to take good care of the lady and chill
dren as they were nice people, aud he would
nay all the expenses" He aud his companions
then departed unmolested, the passengers beiag
apparently so paraly zed by the scene as to be
unable totegen attempt their arrest.
IT Is supposed that The fatal etfray originated
in family feud of long standing, as we learn
that Captain Lane was about leaving the neigh
borhood permanently when butchered in the
manner we have described. The Darnells pro.
6aoly knew of his intended departure, and
boarded the sseSmer below in order to wreak
their vengeance. The whole thing was evidently
carefully planned and systematically executed,
| the annals OF crime. -
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
White Pine Mines.

ITOnl the San FfanciScO BuE6tll, Mufch z.
The number of White Pine companies organ
lied Tor operations on Montgomery and Cali
tornia streets is fast getting up into the hun-
practical mining and prospecting are only excep
tionally possible, by reason of the extreme COLI
and snow, but the business of forming corpora
tions in this city goes on with increasing
energy, and there is likely soon to be very
heavy production OF metal from saug bank
accounts and old purses, eading in the develop
ment of a huge wild cat. Tnat some of the
mines placed on the market, and bringing
prices already ranging from $40 TO 500 share,
are really valuable, is a fact that may not be
disputed; but 1t is impossible that three fourths
of the "locations" will realize what is reported
of them 10 credulous buyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
Dartmouth College.

Fron Ue Concord On. 10 Patriot, March 10.
Hon. James w. Crimes of wa. class OF 1886,
has given $4,000 to Dartmouth, to be devoted to
the following pur poses: he fouuds two scholar.
ships of $1,000 each, In the name OF his vile and
self; $1,000 ls 10 he prize fund.- the income to
be given 10 that senior who small make the most
satisfactory progress in his studies; $1,000 is to
furnish two prizes in composition, aud the re-
maining $1,000 is to be fund for the benefit
OF the Social Friends Library, of which society
Mr.. Grimes was member, BY The win OF ,Hne the
scholarship has been founded.
A Historical Lectureship has been established
by friend of the College, to be filed by the
Rev. John Lord, LII. D., class OF 49, of Mont
pelier, Vt. All students are to have free acce ess
to them. The lectures begin in the summer
term. Judge Parker's lectures Oh law begin
the present tenn. Professor Hitchcocks lee
begun,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
AN EXPLANATIONS

We are often asked why are not other rerr,a-
dies in the market for Consumption, Coughs.
Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal
TO DR.. L. @. C. WISHART's PINE TRKR TAR
CORDIALf We answer
l. 1t cnres-not by stopping cough, but by
loosening and assisting nature to throw of the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat
and bronchial tubes, causing irritation and
cough.
2. Most Throat and Lung Remedies ara
composed of anodynes, which aEiay the cough
for awhile, but by their constringent effects,
the fbres become hardened, and the unhealthy
fluids coagulate and are retained in the sys-
tenn, causing disease beyond the control of
our most eminent physicians.
3. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its
Assistants, are preferable, because they re-
move the CAUSE Of irritation Of the mucous
membrane and bronchial tubes, assist the
lungs to act and throw of the unhealthy Sc
cretions, and purify the blood, thus scientifically
making the cure perfect.
The truth Of which we have living witnesses
who were once given up to die.
hcdU LILO O0AbluCdtcb buDJOlueu, ana Call At
DR.. WISHART'S GREAT FAMILY MRDI-
CINE STORE, and examine our file, and 90
and consult living testimonies, which are
more satisfactory than reading or hearing of
the wonderful cures of DR.. L. Q. C. WISH
ARTS MEDICINES
READING, Pa.-DR. WIsHART-Desr Sir:-I
have been cured, as believe, of CONSUMPTION.
hu tho M of Pima Traa To ~ II
/ was SO very low, and had been sick so long
when commenced to use it, that had but
little confidence in anything. had tried
many of the advertised medicines, as well as
the prescriptions of several eminent physi-
clans.
My symptoms were q dry, hacking cough.
which had had for several years, with night
sweats and frequent severe bleeding of the
! lungs. l was so very weak that I could
| attend to no business, and had pain almost
constantly through my breast and shoulders.
| About four years ago my brother, who resides
in Philadelphis, told me he believed your
medicine would cure me, and commenced It's
use. was aware that my disease had gone
| so far that could not expect to be cured in q
few days; but in short time felt much
tetter-so much 30 that was able to attend
tony business; and, after continuing it's use
for several months, / recovered my health
and strength perfectly.
| am convinced that this is not mere
transient relief, but complete and permanent
cure, as have been gradually growing stronger
ever since, and attribute It solely to your
| Pine Tree Tar Cordial, for know that must
have gone to my grave years ago, If had not
used your great medicine. l would say to
those who are similarly afflicted, especially in
cases like mine, where the disease has run for
long time, that although one bottle vii
relieve, 1t will not effect a cure; but by perse-
veriDg in its use, believe it win restore you
10 health, If you are not beyond the power
medicine. MRS. L. s. SAJLADB,
No. e5S Penn street, Reading, Pa.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
MOrrissey's Philanthropy.
Nrom tie N. Y. Courier.

On Saturday night some weeks ago. a pentle.
man was walking lelsurely down Broad way.
apparently very much occupied with his
thoughts, when he was interrupted by an appeal
for charity. On turning to see who had accosted
him, he saw woman about thirty.fye wears of
age, wan and thin, but who still retained traces
of former beauty, and who, from her manner
had evidently mixed with the more refined
was bedridden, her children sick and famisbtnS
as well as suffering from the cold. TIE
gentleman thought moment, and came to the
conclusion to accompany the woman to her
lieye her. Having informed her of his inten-
tions, she willingly led the way, and upon their
arrival at q tenement house In Baxter street.
rated. The sick husband and three children.
scarcely covered by their rags, were cuddled
together IN corner, trying to keep from
freezing by combining the warmth OF theiI
bodies, and their pinched .sountenances PLAINLY
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
A Pyramid or Ice.
From the Concord IN. H. Patriot. March 2:

FT07n Ne CONCORD ". H.J PatT'Lot, MaFcb II
Henry Gardner, of Franklin, has fountain
upon his land which is supplied by SO powerful
a spring that its stream has not frozen during
the winter. 1t is located on the brow of hill.
The fountain has become, by constant coagula
high and fifty feet in circumference. 1t still
continues in the form of fountain, having two
basins. 1t is thirty feet in circumference,
twelve feet from the ground, twenty at the
height of eighteen feet eight at twenty, and two
and half at the height of twenty-five and a half
feet. At the height Of ten feet II is twelve and
a half feet in diameter. In one side is a cave
informant saw it by moonlight, and describe,
the sight as beautiful in the highest degree.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-24
The Cuban Reyolutionists.

Senor Morales Lemus. Minister Plenipoten-
tiary from the Provisional Government of the
Cuban revolutionists, will arrive in Washing.
ton on Wednesday (to.day). He will at once
ask for recognition, and will represent that the
revolutionists are now so organized and equip
ped, and have drawn so many native Cubans of
prominence to their support as to, insure sue
cess. He will report the insurgent army to be
Is, 600 strong, well drilled, and with the aid of
the arms lately received flom this country, we'll
supplied. Quite number of Americans, iute-
rested in the revolution, have been here for ten
days, and profess great confidence that the ad-
ministration will soon assume a very friendly
attitude towards the Provisional Government.
- Boston Advertiser.