davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

We learn that Andrew johnson has promised
not to injure the prospects of Gov. Senter by
swinging around the Tennessee Circle and
making speeches in his behalf. This probably
explains his recent Washington fasco: he
could MT hold in any longer, and must MT
speak IN Tennessee: so he came up, like
whale to blow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
WASHINGTON.
THE INDUSTRIAL FREEDMEN's SCHOOL AT HAsfP~
TON, VA.

TON, VA.
WASHINGTON, Monday, July s. 1859.
A Committee appointed by the American Missionary
Association consisting Of the Rev. Dr. Hopkins. Presi
dent Of williams College, B. G. Northrup Secretary OF tho
State Board Education Of Connecticut, A. Hyde OF
Massachusetts, and Gen. J. A. Garfield OF ohio, nave
Just returned from visiting the Industrial Freedmens
school at Hampton, in Virginia. They spent sew
era days in examining the institution attending the
examination of its classes, and visiting the Industrial
Farm connected with Dr. Hopkins, on behalf OF the
Committee will shortly prepare report setting forth the
condition Of tho Institution, and the character OF tho
done. The Committee feel greatly pleased
with their VISIT an speak high terms OF the energy
and ability displayed by Gen. Armstrong the Super
intendent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06

throw much light on the general subject. We
advise any man who wants to cheat himself
into the belief that the funded Debt of the
United States may lawfully be paid in Green
backs not to read this handy volume, unless ne
ia anxious to kROW that he is rascal, and
that every one sees it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-07-06
RusIrfss Notltss.

A large prOpOrtjOn of the Female Sex suffer
lrn ncnlar dea.ts Nlh the PERUyIAN SYsuP viii cure
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
European

audience to dav with Emperor Napoleon At tn,
palace Of the Tuilrrics. where they We're received
with the Courtc>ics usually extended to diplomatic
representatives 1T high rank. Mr.. Burlingamc al
dressed the Emperor, saving he hoped that Franc,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

talk q ours in ,he Gazette this week. Well, it's sd
nice 10 have folks write So that an oI man like NE,
you know, can understand IT, IL amt stuck up like
some folks writing. hope my style is plain too.
don't spell 50 well as my boy, but you can read it,
you knOw-that's the main thing.
May be you won't want this, seeing as it's all in
the Gazette But You will want something 10 ill up
your paper. | pity you fellows that try 10 write such
nice thing for the paper.
Dear me, I've got to 90 home in a schooner / live
IN kona, You know. Please don't tell my name, il
would brighten my old woman-my family | mean
If they knew wrote FOR the papers. Ny cacoethes
Is better. Ny boy says officer has been cumming
me. Says there's a cat in the meal bag. Don't he
lieve il. Yours truly, Old GRIMES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
SATURDAY,. FEBRUARY >
NOTES or THE WEEK.

Conner, or CoURsE C)-Under the caption OF
- Almost lost at Sea, - the Government paper treats
the public To the following
On Saturday the 9th lust, the schooner HHrtrics
len Honolulu, bound for Molokai, with a number 81
native passengers, and one toreigucr-the Rev. Mr..
Forbes. She reached the same day To the lccward Of
Lanai, near the prccipitoIs bluff called by the natives,
- kaualiokahoI0.H There she was becalmcl, aud
the next morning had drittcl so far 10 the lecwari
that no land was i'm sight. Thus she driitcl about
for three days, food and water getting very short.
The bark .NauHd LOa, bound south, fell IN with
them. and taking Of the passengers, whom she landed
at their destination on MolOkai, gave the master Of
the schooner such sailing directions as enabled him
10 steer for Honolulu, which port he rc~-euteTed ON
the 10Th inst.
Now the facts are, the Udririck sailed on 9th inst,
as stated the Rev. Mr.. Forbes was not a passenger /;
the .Nruna LoG did not fall in with her the vessel
dd drift about in calms, reaching this harbor on the
10Th. The KHOkOO of last week, in noting the facts,
stated that about n year since, when the Rev. Mr..
Forbes was a passenger, n similar experience beicll
the vessel and the .NauFd LOG fell in with her, Civ
ing the people ON board directions by which they
reached a port. The .NIuRG LOH was bound to this
port at that time with a cargo Of lumber. the item
izer having flched the item from the RuoLOa, and
being in a hurry to make off with the plumber, got
the facts a little mixed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

RENARKAnLE.-Th schooner .Annie has been in
the hands Of Mr.. George Emmes the past week for
the purpose of repairs, more particularly to ascer-
tain the cause of a leak. After considerable search
the leak was discovered just forward Of the pumps,
where "A plank was found with three holes, varying
in size from seven and n half 10y three inches to
three by four inches, two nearly worn through, one
entirely through the p%lanking, felt and sheathing,
the copper only intervening TO prevent the ingress OF
water TO an extent which would have sunk the
schooner in ten minutes. The cause was found to be
"a stone, three by six inches in size, fiat ON enc side
and round ON the other, which had fallen between
the ceiling and outside p~lanking, and by the constant
motion impaired to it willie the vessel was under way,
had ground the planking entirely through, rs stated
above. 1t is the opinion of the carpenters that had
she gone to sea in this condition she must have sunk.
We congratulate all concerned that the leak was dis
covered in time to prevent loss of life and property.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

II Letters from san Francisco state that the
small ppx was nbotiDg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

The clipper ship Haze arrived of our harbor at
daylight on Tuesday last, and was boarded by
pilot McIntyrc. We received a full file of dailics
from Mr.. Whitney, from which we clip the follow
ing telegraphic items.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

uricK PAssNGEs-Ey the arrival Of the CdiaiiE
We learn Of the arrival at the Montana in twelve day
aud thc Pilot boat Fanny fifteen days hence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27
SCHOOL BOOKS.

.IusT RECEIvFD HY %. ~. WHITNEY,
% W u e.. taEfT
attan,s Pdmar. rumsry sp-fi-r, Lag rf~i~r.
Nha1p'f Dc. 90 rgI 20 E.arrs
ku~raDff De part Nrflr.fs.
tHtr-rfs Dee Irarr1H tH ArflmFtF-
Wr-cra -1fu.rr. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

Z PERsoNAL-From san Francisco papers we learn
that Mr.. J. J. Ayrcs and others have started a week.
~ paper at White Pine, to be called the Iniand En-
pre-. The Rev. Eli Corwin had delivered a lecture
before the " Young Mems Christian Association
the subject The Mystery Of Motion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

a SECRET ExrEDITIoS.-on Sunday last the Co
lumbar bark Catalina, Capt. Anderson, arrived off
the port and reported nineteen days passage from
San Francisco, en- route to Kanagawa. y rumor
prevails that she was Oh a secret expedition. If so,
her destination can hardly be Japan, as the China
steamer was to leave Il few days after, and would
surely anticipate her arrival in Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

PosTroNED.-The Amateurs Of the Mechanic En-
CINE Company ~purrosed giving another one of theii
entertainments this evening, but owing to sickness
in the ncighborhood of the theatre it has been post
poned until Saturday next, March sixth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

SuE oF 4 ScHooNEE.-Thc schooner OH FsiiOu
has been purchased ~ Mcssrs D.. Poster n Co, ans
will Ic withdrawn from the llilo route. She vii
probably be- put on the route Tor some port on Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1869-02-27

TIE DRoUGnT on HAwAT.-Reports reach us from
the district of Kau, to the effect that the cattle are
suffering for want OF water. One establishment
which has been making over two hundred pounds
of butter q month was compelled TO turn the cows
out, as the supply of milk was failing rapidly. From
the Kona coast We learn that rains had fallen and
SOME parties had caught from thirty to forty barrels
u water. -
II \ DUsISEss DIREcToRY.-Mr Chauncey c. Bennett
haSbeen engaged for some days in numbering the
places Of business in this city, and obtaining other
material necessary TO the make up ola Honolulu Di-
rectory. We certainly wish him success, 3ut would
not advise him to be over sanguine of reaping a large
pecunilry reward. -
- The friends Of Captain Chapman await with
some anxiety the conclusion of the following item
which appeared in the Government paper this week ::
The Hawaiian brig Fire Fly, Captain Chapman,
with u cargo of oranges etc, and passengers NJ. NJ
Moody, American, and Fischer, German, left the
port of PapCcte in Tahiti, bound 10 san Francisco,
on the 10Th Of September Inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
NEWS OF The DAY.
TO sao,c the rery age and body ofthe Times.

! S60'f tRe CFYU age UHo Oooy " Use 1W'o"'
Additional particulars Of the dreadful storm
at Wheeling, on Friday, show that the work OF
devastation was greater than at first supposed.
The damage to vineyards has been immense
In most cases they were utterly DESTROYED or
ruined. Up Wheeling Greek Valley the de-
structiop was enormous. Many sheep ana
lambs were killed in the fields, and wheat ana
corn We're cut close to the ground. NUMBER
of accidents to individuals are reported some
of which are likely to prove serious; Inc town
of West Liberty, is reported 10 De IN ruins.
Hailstones to depth OF two feet remained at
points on Main and Market streets, In Wheel
ing, on Saturday.
Gen. Fitzpatrick, Minister to Chilli, was at
Lima on the 18th ult. on his way to Valparaiso.
The Colombia Senate is disposed to reconsider
the treaty with the U. s. Government for the
canal across the Islhmus of Darien. There IS
no fear of war between Bolivia and Peru, and
the revolution in Guatemala has been queed.
The volcano Of lsacO, il Salvador, Is again In
active eruption, and shocks OF earthquake have
been felt throughout the country. The yellow
fever on the coast has considerably abated
Dispatches from Havana dated the 9th, re-
port that \almaSeda has been driven from
Bavamo and captured by the insurgents. His
men were in destitute condition and two
hundred OF them sick with the cholera a
fight is reported to have taken place near
Puerto Padre, which was continued Tor several
hours, and the Spaniards defeated and driven
back with 4 loss Of thirty tour killed and one
hundred wounded
The Iron clad Atlanta, which was sold at
private sale BY the Government authorities ri
League Island, has been thoroughly overhauled
at Philadelphia, and, it is SAID is now nearly
ready Tor sea A Philadelphia paper reports
that she is to receive battery Of guns and a
good supply Of stores and ammunition, and
then i 10 he sent to Cuba for use by the insur
gents.
The opinion OF Attorney General Hoar has
been called Tor on the question whether 1t Is
required Of the H. s. 10 ferret out the destiua
ton of vessels supposed to be aiding the
Cubans. or only 10 accept the papers OF such
vessels as sufficient evidence of lawful intent,
and grant them cearances to such ports a
X iup4tou ST. Thomas or Vera Cruz.
During Saturday proceedings, in the tnal
ut Carlisle OF Dr. Schoerpe, for the murder OF
Miss Steinecke the prosecution elected the FACT
that he had procured ryussic acid at u drne
| ,tore IN Harrisburg five days before her death
| occurred.
Hall-tones the size OF man 5 head are sail
| bv the Columbus Index to have fallen ia Noxu
bee county. Miss, on lhe 18th inst. 1t Il
needless to sly, that reference mus; certainly IL
made Ia exceedingly small heats.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The corps Of cadets of the Virginia Military
Institute have received an invitation from the
corps Of cadets of the U, s. Military Academy
at West Point to attend the closing exercises
OF the latter named institution, which take
place in July.
Mr.. James Keeth has accepted the nomna-
ton rendered him of candidate for the House
of Delegates, from Fauquier.
Albert Tyler, colored man, convicted OF
poisoning a coored woman, was hung in Rich
mond, on Saturday last He made full cen
i.ssion OF his guilt.
The Floral offering to the Confederate dead
will take place on Friday the 18th OF June, In
Wsrrenton.
Major Zeph. Turner is candidate for the
House of Delegates iromRappahannock county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
DIED..

In this place. on Sunday hight. the Both inst.
Mr. ELIZABETH TREAKLE, wife of Capt
james Treakle in the G2d year of her age
ass- Her neral will take place this evening, at
c clock, from her late residence, l4l South
Water street, which friends and acquaintances
are invited to attend.
In Alexandria, Va, on Sunday. May Soth,
1899. after lingering Illness, Mrs. EMMA
RABB, wife Of Mr.. Frank Rabb, and daughter
Of Nj David Arpich OF this city, aged % years,
month and > day ST Baltimore Gazette please
copy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

As soon as registration begins. satisfy your
sell as to whether your name Is on tie oi,
lists or not. 1t not, then 90 right straight
aud register without losing minute
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

The gallery Of paintings which MIR. Corco
ran has presented to the city of Washington
contains many of the finest works OF art i.
this country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

The Baltimore Gazette says that New York,
of all the large cities in the world is simply
the worst furnished with carriages for public
hire The prices, too, are exorbitant.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
Protestant Episcopal Council Of Va.


This body, recently IN session IN ffcdercks-
burg, has adjourned. The Committee on Ritual
ism made their report which was adopted.
The report contains protest az aln2t Whet are
called Ritualistic teachings and practices, The
completion Of the monument to Bishop Meade
was directed, and 81 300 immediately subscribed
to effect that object.
Rev. Mr.. Barteu, from ;he COMMITTEE on
an Episcopal Residence, reported that the time
had arrived when he building Of such resi-
dence should be undertaken and iecomme- /
ing the appointment of committee to take the
matter in hand. Adopted.
The Bishop announced the following gentle
men under Rev. DR.. Andrews resolution
about the relations of the colored people to the
Church Rev. Dr. Andrews Rev. G. j. Glib
son, Rev. Mr.. Morrison. ,]udgr Parker. Judge
Muncure, and Judge Shelly.
Doctor Minneger"dr read the report Of the
Committee on the State Of the Church Stats
lics, k. Combinations DUNG the GEAR, one
thousand commandments, eight thousand >lX
hundred. IGcrea-ed activity Is shown all over
the Diocese among the clergy and laity
The Council adjourned sine DIE at three
. clock, on Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

1t is said that there IS now fair prospect
tor the conclusion OF q contract with capitalist
10 New York, which will ensure the compile
ton OF the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad At an
early day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

Dumas, the French writer, is said to have
had, recently, stroke of apopexy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

We know that political addresses, 's@ued
by organized committees, are now adays, not
generally read but We hope the c'tizen+ OF
this State will sige the address OF the Exec
utiVe State Committee, which - published
TO day, a careful perusal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

CUGARCURED HAMS, Mary land brand,
y small sizes, ior sale low by
nv 81 j. g. MiLRuEN.
CNTRAW BERRY CREAM TO-DAY Al
- nv Il AUEkhACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

The Richmond Wing, under the head OF
mot Disbanded says that the Couservs-
tive party is not dsbanded, We hope 1t Is
uot-snd will not be. Adverse circumstances
have brought it to its present situation -
but there are Conservative principles Yet 10 lie
contendei for Conservative duty yet to ie
performed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
ALEXANDRIA.
Telseraphic dispatches bring accounts OF the

TelsRraphic dispatches bring accounts OF the
ceremonies used at the. decoration OF the
graves of the Union soldiers, who died during
the late war, and who lie buried in different
parts of the country. 1t is said that 10000
persons were present on the occasion, at Ar
hngton, in this county. The National Intel
hgencer mentions tbs, in connection with tue
ceremonies Of the latter place "A guard OF
marines was posted around the plac, where
the Confederate soldiers were buried, to pre-
vent any one from decorating their graves with
flowers. Upon inquiry, We learned that this
guard was placed there by order OF tue com
mittee of arrangements, and whenever any
one placed any flowers upon these graves they
were removed by the guard.
Comment is unnecessary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

WASHINGTON ITEMS We regret TO an
nounce the death of DIR. W iliam b. Magiu
der. He was sixty years OF age, and had, fol
the most Of his HE, been distinguished prac
Using physician and surgeon He Was former
ly Mayor Of the city.
The accidental drowning in the canal, on
Saturday morning of Mr.. Robert Penman, a
highly esteemed citizen, caused much regret
and his funeral yesterday was very largely at
tended.
There was quite tornado, yesterday after,
noon. The roofs OF several houses Were blown
oil -some unfinished frame houses were, also
blown down, trees and fences We're Frustrated
"a carriage in the street upset, and severa
persons icjured,
Fifty-six clerks in the quartermaster de-
partment were on Saturday hOhhet that their
services wouli be DISPENSED with on and after
July lst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
Foreign News.

George Peabody sailed for New York on the
steamer Scotia on Saturday.
The proposed abolition Of the patent laws
was discussed in the British House of Com
mons on Saturday. The Times editorially sup
ports the measure.
Ministers Burhngame and Washburne gave
4 farewell banquet TO General Dix at the
Grand Hotel at Paris on Saturday, at which
over two hundred and fifty guests were present.
Geo. Dix dimes with the Emperor at tue Tuil
cries on Thursday, Jules Favre hss been DE-
oared not elected 10 the Freuch Corps legisla
titf, but will contest the election OF his opDo
nent. The official jurnal denies the rumors
that the Frence troops are to evacuate Rome
The appointment Of Caballero de ROda as
Captain General of Cuba is gaZetted Ii Is
rumored that new Spanish Provisional Gov
eminent will be formed, to remain in office un-
til next October, when plebiscitum is to be
taken 10 order to decide the question OF the
sovereignty. Several officers ot the Spanish
army have been arrested at Tortoise, charged
with conspiracy for the restoration OF Isabella.
Mr.. Motley, Munster of the U. ). arrived
at Liverpool yesterday, and was received by
the Mayor of the city and the United States
consul The Liverpool Chamber Of Commerce
will present addresses to morrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

We think that if the weather continues to
be as warm during the month Of June as it was
to-day, the desire expressed in some OF
the newspapers to make this a red hot can.
vas in Virgins" will suLstde without further
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31
Comment is unnecessary.

General Butler made the address at the
decoration of the soldiers graves at Gloucester,
Mass, ami devoted great portion OF has re
marks to summing up OF the ,niur,es which
he alleged the country had received from Eng
land, the men and money that her hatred to
our institutions had caused Us to spend, &c,
&C. He spoke of reparation as ito be insist
ed ON by the American people, and that 1t
should be lesson and precept that should be
handed down from parent to child and never
tnraniten
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1869-05-31

DUsSKL'S THRRsHER AND CLEANER
DOUBLE PINION HORSE POWER.
I can furnish four sizes Of these celebrated
machines, a. G, s and 10 horse.
Besides being the best Cleaner and the light
est running machine in construction aud finish
thew excel all others The THREE HITCH
GEARING" also gives them n great advantage
over othor machines.
Early orders solicited.
HERBERT BRYANT,
Manufacturer Agent,
myl7 Alexandria. Va
VIZ ALTER A. WOODS
PRIZE
MOWERS AND REAPERS,
used in all countries, and universally com
mended "a
THE BEST IN USE.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11


A JERSEY HERorSE.-The New York
Tribune relates the following thrilling
incident Of the heroism of Jersey girl ::
Yesterday afternoon young lady of
eighteen, while proceeding along the
Morris and Essex railroad track, between
Orange and Orange junction, saw gen
tlemnn who was walking few PAGES
ahead of her stagger and fall. At the
same time she saw the down express for
New York approaching. The unfortunate
man fell on the fine by which tho train
was coming, and his destruction appeared
inevitable. The courageous girl with all
speed ran to the PROSTATE man, and by
great exertion succeeded in rolling him
off the track, not before the locomotive
had passed and cut off a portion Of her
dress. The driver brought his engine TO
stop Immediately, and doctor descend
ed from the train aud found tnas the un-
conscious man was suffering from an epi.
leptic attack. The passengers loudly
cheered the heroic action. On recover.
ing consciousness the gentleman who had
so nearly l''st his life exprcsscd.the deep
est gratitude. Thu young lady persistent
ly refused to give her name, when some
New York merchants mentioned their
desire of presenting her with testimo-
nial. Amid deafeniug cheering and the
waving ofspockethandkerehiefs the trusn
pursued its way TO New York. =
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1869-09-11
373 ACRES

HEAVILY TIMBERED with PINE, OAK
and HICKORY. on Willow Swamp. No I'm
provements Will be sold on LONG CRED
1T. Apply to ANDREWS l. co.,
aug i3-tf Land Agents.