davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
Tho FIsls-Gould-Corbin-t;rr

Tho risl1-Gould-C Corbin-tsrnnt Combination
absorps the attention OF community by the de-
ysopments daily made public CoTbln seriously oempro-
missed and some others far heard from KNOX the
Halter at az Broadway had finger In the golden po fhs
aim OF keep up ths qualify Of MS hats and the
price down, aud he succeeds.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &c, Executed
neatness quicness ani DESPATCH twenty-five per
cheaperh other printing In the city,
a tie METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT,G Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

Cristndoro's Unrivalicd Hair Dye.-SoId
applied NJ his wig and scalp factory No. Astor Hoese.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

At Everdeips, 302 Observation-Disclosures and
Visiting Cards, Monograms Inialei Motto Paper.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

Bucksisin Shirts and Drawers-EHsofaSl
preventive for Rheumatism, manufactured by
HEALEY, 6sS Broadway opposite Bond street
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

A.-Dunlnp g. Co.'s Celebrated Hats, Fail
styles ready Fifth oe and 5ss Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
Pennsylvania and Ohio Re-
publican.
A CLOSE VOTE IN EACH STATE.
Ceary's MajOrity in Penasyl
vania About 5000.
Hayes Majority in Ohio Pro.
baby Small.

Five States held elections yesterday-Pennsyl.
vania, ohio, Iowa, Indiana and Nebraska. Our
vania while from the three latter states nothing
had been received at the hour Of going to press
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
Card.

A-"Cherry Pcctcrnl Troches, for Colds,
core Throqts and Hoaseness concentrated at onehrd
sos of iauids
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

Wanteh.--Lie InsurH nce.--Au Expcrienced
live agent or the State a fsausyvsna fevs liberal. Ad-
dtess NJ, Her aid oaice
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

TEIECRAPHIC NEWS
r r o M
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
The Civil War in Spain---Its Pro-
gress and Consequences.
Exodus from the South of Spain
to Morocco.
-~~~~~~~~~~~>1~~~~~~
English Review of American Finance and
the Results of the Gold Panic.


Tho Fighting Near valencIa-Burying the
Dead-Losses at Sara ragossa-serious Injury
to tho Railrond-Exodus TO Morocco.
MADRID, Oct. IL, l889
b French Atlantic Gable.
considerable force Of the government troops was
prepared for and about attack the position OF the
psSublicans at Valencia this morning. Yesterday
active hostllities were suspended during space OF
TWO hours go as to allow time for the recovery OF
the dead and wounded on both sides.
The inhabitants OF the district comr4lsed within
she suburbs OF Valencia have risen and efrectuay
destroyed the railroad for distance OF seven
leagues, 30 that the government now receives the
news from that part OF the country by sea only.
During the recent battle at Saragossa there were
$50 men killed and wounded and very many houses
RACED to the ground.
Quite number OF families belonging to the south
OF Spain have ned from their homesteads ana sought
refuge at Tangier
Brencr, Reports-r roc,aniations OF tho Repub-
lic-Mudrid Asitnted.
PARIS, Oot IL. 1859.
The republic has been proclaimed at Malaga and
Valladolid. Disorders have been attempted al
Madrid but they were promptly queed without
serious results.
Republican Prospect Gloomy.
fARIS, Oct. 12-Evenng.
1t is certain that the republicans have been de.
feated at Valencia.
Senior CASTELAR,. the celebrated republican leader
IN the Cortes has ned into Portugal from Sarago
having been threatened with assassination In that
CITY,
sehor Suner. a republican leader, has been aban.
doned by his partisans. lie himself ned to France.
Senior salez, another leader, was killed.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

YOUTHS
AND CHiLDREN'5 CLOTHING AT
RRoKAW BROTHERS, largest Store Of che Kind 10 the
city, Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
ROYSt.

f.-Greaf Sale at Retail
OF lne ready made
GENTS
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

! would impress upon advertisers the
\ necessity OF presenting their atvsr.
| iisemsnts for the Cartoon papers three
| days IN advance, to secure insertion.
In the general Issue u is also necss.
sarv 20 present advertisements on the
afternoon preceding the issue OF tina
edition for which they are intended.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
ard.

DIVINE 70 the great Increase II busi-
ness co1ss1aeul an the popularity Of
their Cartoon and general Issue, tho
pruprietors of
The New York herald., 1869-10-13
THE EVENING TELEGRAM

! win be sent by mail to subscribers for
! six dollara per year. Address "a Mas
I sau street.
The New York herald., 1869-10-13

VINO Fighting Near misunderstanding the
Dead-Losses nj Sara agossa-Serious Injury
to the RailrOad-Exodus to Morocco.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-18
LoTis.nAl.l
Beyond; or This is Not Our Home.


Our life is short and precious, every hour
declares,
As rushing by they leave us unawares,
This is the dreRry wilderness we roam,
And here we look beyond-for this is not
our home.
This world our home Why harbor such
thought,
Since Jesus by his precious blood has bought
A mansion, pure, and undeflled, and blest,
And gives assurance Of that perfect rest.
Beyond we wait the summons to that
world of love,
But how impatiently at times TO reach that
home above.
When sorrowa. cares, Affections meet US
here,
All then we long our Saviour to be near
When those whom once We held as friends
sincere,
Meet us with coldness, and break the ties
most dear,
Which bound US as with cords of love Inost
strong,
'Tis then we look beyond, for this is not our
home.
Our homes above ! and when we Cross the
narrow stream,
Which now divides us from that glorious
scene,
Safe from afIliction, sin and death we'll roam
In that blessed place, for this is not our
home W. h. @.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-18
Agents Of Extinct Indian Tribes.

Since Parker, The Indian, was appointed
10 the Indian Department, he has, II is said,
brought some strange things to light. II ap-
pears that for more than two years, Gov
eminent agent has been regularly drawing
his salary and purchasing and distributing
supplies, or at least pretending TO do SO, for
a tribe that has during that time been ahso-
lutely extinct.
Delaware tribe, on the 10th of April, 1861, |
numbered, by official count, less than eleven
hundred soula, men, women, and children;
and at that time about one thousand OF them
remnyed from their home in Kansas TO the
indian Territory, north OF 'fexas, and, Civ
ing up their separate existence, incorporated
themselves with the Cherokees, whilst the
small remnant, considerably less than one
hundred in number, were natufaliaed as eitl-
| yens of the United States. Thus theextinc-
| lion Of the Delaware tribe was total and alb.
| solute. tIl -.
sin, as we have said, 1t ia fully in proof
that a Government agent has been steadily
| drawing his salary and receiving money Tor
srnnhes purporting to be furnished to the
snpnositious tribe. This agent, who has
sneh remarkable financial genius, is said
10 be q very especial friend OF Senator Pom
eroy, VIGOROUSLY one OF the most unscrupu-
lous and corrupt OF all the members OF the
h0nV
nro6ably not knowing the facts of The par
iIeular case, but intent upon trying the Qua.
ker experiment with the Indians, nominated
a Quaker for the Government agency. but
the rejection OF the nominee was secured by
Pomery, whose friend, atthe last dates, was
holding on to the place, salary, perquiaites
and ali. In this matter there is neither mis-
take nor Misrepresentation. There is nc
room for either. A Delaware Indian agent
IL in the pay Of the Government while there
| is mot a Delaware indian on the face of. the
Every person will naturally be disposed
10 ask why this state OF tmngs was not dis
covered long ago and corrected. Possibl.
4 some of the officials in Washington were ig
norant OF the lacte, but certainly all weF
mot, and they could not have been mithou
criminal inattention TO their duties, even
, without participation in the proceeds Of. de
prayity. How many other cases OF tue kim
probably or possibly existf How man
other agents tor extinct tribes are receivin
salariea from tho government and money
!. pay lor pretended supplies What is I'll
meaninr of the obvious attempt on the pa
At OF the Government 10 keep this shamei
N transaction lrom the public eye, aud 4
ii, shivld ths base perpetrators from exposure
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-18

DEATH FROM A 5lNGULAA CAUSE. ~ ne
montbs ago the daughter OF Air. Collins,
who lives near Lansing, Michigan, was sud-
denly afflicted with tOotn.uche, and desplss
all efforts To effect lemedy, tne eyi. M
creased until, one night, the llttle one awoke
with piercing scream, holding TIE bad
tooth in her hand. Qhe PAIN continued,
however, and, looking ior the eAYity in tue
gum, swelling, something like hrge bull,
appeared there, the thing haVing grown uuul
ii had pushed the tooth oH- OF lis sncAei.
From that time tue swelling sradaslJ Dut
surely increased in size. Medical e&amiu4-
ton showed 1t 10 be cancer, and every
effort, by lancet or otherwise, 10 prevent Us
growth, had been uuayai.lns Some tlnis
since tie little one's mpuu was 81 nearly
/ filed with 1t that she nad 10 pusA h-r iu0d
10 her throat with her fingers, and lew
days since, the all pipes beiug closed by me
abomlnable excTescenee, she smothered to
death,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-18

a wet blanket is thrown upon those who
have been londly dreaming OF digging inde'
pendence out oil the Western soil, by prac-
tical man who has been in the West tor
years, and who says that he knows that he
Who commences 10 the woods, hoping TO
take comfort or make money by farming,
alter paying Tor his wild land aud clearing
il, will be grisYously disappointed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
INCIDENT AND ACCIDENT.

New YORK, Feb. 26.-Wagello, who
was sentenced to Imprisonment for life,
recently, cut his throat in the Tombs
Yesterday morning lie tied a hand
kerchief around the wound, and in that
manner proceeded with the officers to
Yonkers before they discovered his sit
uation They continued on TO Sing Sing,
where the convict was given ~ charge OF
the prison physician, who pronounces
his case very desperate.
BosroY, Feb. 26-The trial of
Young Cleveland, for the murder
Of his companion named George,
is in progress at Bangor, Maine Cleve-
land was examined for the purpose CT
permitting him to account for his pos
session OF the watch and other property
belonging to the murdered man. lie al
legged that he sold to George the house
in which the two were living, on the
night of the murder, and took the ars
ticles in part payment He contradicted
himself on several material points during
his cross-examination, and also contra~
dicted the testimony given in his behalf
by his parents and sister.
New YORK, Feb. 2G.-Recorder Hacket
sentenced ten burglars yesterday TO the
State prison IRON one to ten years.
HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. 26.-Gov
Geary to-day telegraphed to Gen. Grant
denying the published statement that he
had written or telegraphed him on the
subject of his cabinet The Governor
says that if Gen. Grant has received
any such communication it is a forgery
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
CUBA.
Movements of IrOOps-PrOspeet for
Heavy Work.


Heavy Work.
HAVANA Feb. 26-Yesterday a strong
force went to COibaniez.
Gen. Parto, formerly of the Spanish
army, has gone to Cienfugas in command
Of LOCO chasseurs.
The British Consul will assume the
same rank and position as the American
Consul
Cuban Immigration is flowing toward
Mexico.
The Freuza says the eight million
loan from the bank will prove of little
practical benefit to the treasury. The
expenditures are enormous.
Passengers on the steamer Bienville,
who were prevented from landing, have
forwarded a complaint to Gen. Dulce
Agassiz remains here with the inten-
ton of exploring Cuba and Florida on
the coast survey steamer
Encounters took place at Santa Cruz
Sunday. The rebels are fleeing to the
mountains.
Ofici Il information has been received
here that an engagement between the
Spanish forces ami rebels took place at
the mouth of D0rieniio river, in the
Cenfuegos district The troops were
victorious. The steam tug which the
rebels had seized on that river was re-
captured.
The volunteers for the past few days
have shown mutinous spirit. Gen.
Dulce to day assured their commanders
that Justice would be done to traitors.
Orders have been given to troops in the
field to take no prisoners in arms, but tC
shoot them all.
The government of Spain is much
incensed at the conduct of Cubans in
refusing to accept its conciliatory pro-
posals, and determined to crush the re-
bellion if it took $1,000 troops to do it
The volunteers have become quiet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
a RFARFUT RWRF

On Thursday Of last week the locomo-
tive Leonard W. Jerome was booked"
to follow the midday train out of New
\ ork to Poughkeepsie, stopping nowhere
except for wood an water. Just as she
was starting, and unknown to the en-
gineer, two lads, respectively eight and
ten years old mounted the cow-catcher,
intending to have a short ride along
Eleventh avenue, supposing the engine
was going to pump up. They were
seated on a low elevation-the cross
beam Of the cOw-catcher-and were hid
from the engineer by the smoke stack
Faster and faster whirled the iron horse
over the rails, by cross streets, over rat
Ting switches, and then with almost
lightning speed the city was left behind
as the locomotive reached the river bead
of the road The roaring steam, the
sharp, rapid crack of the ponderous
wheels as they cleared the joints of the
rails, the swaying to and fro of the tons
Of iron, the shrieking Of the steam whis-
tie as the snorting engine dashed past
station after station, sent thrills of terror
into the hearts of the youngsters, as they
hung with death-like grip upon the pro-
jecting bars or bolts, yelling and crying
with fright in vain, for the deafening
roar of machinery and the clash of iron
drowned their cries for hell almost be-
fore they left their lips. And SO they
rode till the locomotive came to a stand
still for water at Peeksklll, forty miles,
when one, completely overcome with
fright and exhaustion tumbled senseless
to the ground, while the other, too weak
to walk, was conveyed into the station,
and, after good care, the two were sent
back to New YOrk.-PoHghkeepsie f.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

The Memphis SIN continues to shine
There are some of its reflections of the
25th:
The next Memphis races take place on
Monday, April 10. The aggregate val-
ue Of the prizes to be run for is $4,000.
The recent spell of cold weather
reached as far as Swayne's bayou in
Chelsea. That noted stream was passaa
BILE for vehicles.
The poor negroes have but lately been
relieved from their shackles, vet on
Tuesday night Barbour Lewis advised
them to vote for bonds!
A lady applied to one Of our magis-
trates yesterday for protection against
her husband. She said he had broken
her peace of mind, all her crockery, and
all his promises before marriage. What
a smashing fellow!
In q recent suit 10 one of our law
courts, the attorney on one side said his
opponent was like a donkey. He was
afterwards called upon to explain him
self, when he stated that he had seen him
drawing a conveyance"
Who Is the best lawyer in town for
merchants? John Sale. Who is best for
farmers? John Bullock Who is best
for -four dealers2 r. B. Miller and G.
Baker Who is best for builders? +.
w. Buttinghams. Who will suit the bar,
bers2 NJ. Combs and w. D. Beard. Who
the restaurant keepers? G. W. F. Cook.
Who the brickmakers2 c. H. Clay. Who
the undertakers? G. C. Graves Who
the Catholics l.. Pope. Who the tenn
peranee men2 w. G. Rainey. Who the
butchers? ii. C. Slaughter. Who the
mechanics2 S. Toole and +. r. Smith.
Who the architects j. E. Temple. Who
the wagon makers2 j. E. Wheelock
Who the philosophers J. Wisdom. Who
the virtuOus ? A. Wright We might ex-
Hume others, but deem it proper TO let
them go Scott free They mi ht put on
Ayres aud then we would hear deal of
Cannon.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
THE MiNTERIN sOUrHERN ITALY.

The Naples correspondent Of the Lon
don Times writes, under date Of Jan. "a:
ut is about fortnight since reported
the extraordinary mildness Of the winter
in Southern Italy. The almond trees
were in blossom, flowers were blooming
all round us, and spring seemed to have
stolen a march on winter. Since then
we have had nipping frosts, and degree
of cold rarely if ever known in this neigh
borhood. From Monday last water in
the open air has been frozen over with a
thick coat of ice-so thick indeed as to be
carried to some distance in an unbroken
state; in some cases, too, even in houses
the same effects have been produced.
Yesterday Naples and all the coast and
the bay were visited by dense storm OF
snow, accompanied with violent wind
from the north, which IS still blowing
and freezing us to the very bones. 1t
was but month or two since that all
vegetation was covered with ashes. Now
every spot, except in the great city,
is wrapped in a mantle of snow. 1t is
a usual thing in winter to have the top
of Vesuvius and the distant mountains
tipped with snow, but yesterday the bit>
ter blast swept over the whole province
and blanched the low ground equally with
the other. You may we'll conceive
therefore, what a grand spectacle this vast
crater now presents To vegetation gen.
orally this sudden visitation of cold will,
it is prophesied, be productive of good
results; but in Sorrento-a great orange
and lemon country, where l have been
for two days-the damage done is very
great The fruit has been most abund
ant this year, so much so that the ex-
porters have bought it at fifteen lire the
thousand: but, frost bitten, it will be OF
greatly diminished value; and the grower
OF exporter, as contracts were or were
not made, will lose much. How import
ant an industry that of oranges and
lem ms is to this country you may Judge
when / tell you that a large garden
or farm will produce three or four thous-
and. The aspect which the trees now
present, covered on the upper surface
with snow, is singular enough, and in re-
markable contrast with that which We
witnessed after the eruption of Yesuvius."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
Afternoon Session.

Mr.. Myers introduced resolution ex-
pressing the thanks of the House to
Speaker Richards for the ability and
courtesy exhibited by him as the presid~
ing officer of the body; also thanking
the officers of the House for their eff
cheney, etc. The resolution was adopted
under suspension Of the rules.
On motion the use of the hall of the
House of Representatives was rendered
Gen. John O'Neil, of the Fenian Broth>
erhood, who proposes delivering a lecture
on March 3.
Senate bill Incorporating Masonic
Lodge No. SO, with an amendment ins
cooperating the Bricklayers' and Build,
ers' Union of Nashville. Passed third
reading.
Senate bill to charter the Mobile, De-
catur and Cincinnati Air Line railroad,
was rejected.
Mr.. Waters read his protest against
the passage Of an amendment to the Sem
ate bill giving the County Court Judges
the right to vote the railroad stock of the
county.
Mr.. Meyers introduced the following
resolution:
Whereas, There is a certain amount Of
money set apart for the purpose of conn
mon schools; and whereas the statute;
of the State forbid any officer of the
State from applying said school fund to
any purpose aside from that of free com
mon schools; and whereas, applications
have been made to the Treasurer of the
State by the legal school officers for the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
CHICAGO.
Fuss Heiween Bishops whitehOuse
and Cummins.

Fuss Beiween Bishops WhitehOuss
and Cummins.
CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-The full cores,
pondence between Bishop Whitehouse,
Of Illinois, and Bishop Cummins, Of Ken
lucky, is published this evening. The
former wrote twice to the latter to dis
suade him from visiting Chicago to speak
for certain societies, one of which Bishop
WhItehouse termed schismatical and de-
signed to disturb his diocese, while to
speak for the other, the American Church
Missionary Society, would raise disturb
ing questions.
Mr.. Cummins reported that he had ac-
cepted the invitation and could not
yield to Bishop Whitehouse's die
tation. The latter then entered his
protest against the contemplated visit,
and sent notice thereof to Bishop Smith,
OF Kentucky. Mr.. Cummius again re~
piled that by becoming bishop he had
not renowned the right to accept an in
vitation from any rector, and entreated
Bishop Whitehouse not to raise the is
sue by denying that right. Mr.. Cum
Minis preached in the morning and eve
ming last Sunday, aud thus the matter
stands.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-02-27
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Sleeping cars now run within fift1
miles of Salt Lake Valley.
The total bonded debt of Augusta Ca
Is over a million dollars.
Velocipedes have become nuisance
wherever there is Nicholson pavement
in Philadelphia
Brigham Young has fixed the legal
length of Mormon ladies' dresses. They
may extend to the top of their shoes.
Miss Mary Louisa Warner, aged four.
teen, is the most popular barber in Lam
sing, Michigan She is established in
her own shop.
There are signs, says the Pittsburg
Dispatch, of a great emigration south.
ward in the early spring Many families
are preparing to leave.
After the 1st of March the fare on the
East Tennessee and Virginia railroad
will be reduced twenty per cent, that is
four cents PEI mile.
A cargo Of wheat from California.
which recently arrived at Boston and
was sold, returns a net loss to the parties
interested of over $4,000
Rev. Louis E. Nolan, the founder of
the Good Samaritan Hospital and Pros
testant Orphan Asylum, st. Louis, died
In that city few days since.
Charles N Bnckner, Esq, president of
the Franklin Fire Insurance Company,
of Philadelphia, died on Tuesday, in the
ninety-third year of his age
A bill has been introduced in the New
York Legislature, at the instance of Ed
win Booth, Lester Wallack and others,
to suppress the growing nuisance of al
lowing speculatOrs to purchase the best
seats in amusement places.
Mrs. Sophia BOyce, a widow aged
sixty, living in Fremont, Ohio, while
looking through tannery there, with a
party Of friends, last Saturday, had her
dress caught by a cog revolving rapidly
on shaft, and was instantly and horri-
bly, mangled to death.