davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
The Leaves Of the Trees are for the Healing
Of the Nations.--Rep. zrii-2.
DR.. j. M. BrOwder,
(ps- Residence one nd.a.ha miles North ofJames
town, Smith county, Texas. -aa)
PHYSIOLOGICAL PRACTITIONERS
OF
M EDICIN E,

is LOCATED on the Col. Hardin Farm, IL miles
i North o ( Jamestown, and will treat, upon purely
physiological principles, patients who may favor
him with a call, laboring under Ague affections, or
Fevc, OF grade. yellow, typhoid, scarlet or spot
ted, Jaundice, Hemorages Of every variety, either
external or internal; f,ux, and arrangements Of
the bowels Neuralgia, and Rheumatic affections,
Govt, Gravel, elect, and Secret Diseases generally I;
Lung affections, Scrofulous and Glandular Enlarge
nents, &c; affections Of Liver, Spleen, kindeys,
Pancreas, &C.; Congestions, or aecumllations OF
blood in and to any organ Insanity, Hematuria,
or bloody urine yellow disease 30 calledl Cramp,
Spasms, Chores, Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Sick
Headache, Cold Surface and Ertremities, Nervous
ness and Spinal affections; Eruptiens, Small Pox,
Measles, Erysipelas, letter, Csnker, Sores, Car
-bunkles, Cancers, Corns Csllous Enlsrgements
Dropsiss, Ruptures, Heart Affections, Sour or Burn
Ccstivensss, Piles, Proispsus AMI, Sore eyes, and
weakness Of those orEans, Deafness, strsngury,
stammsring or Suffering, Crooked or Crossed Eyes,
Dislocstions, wounds and broken bopes.
Especial attention given TO FEMALE AZTEC
TIOEs OF every grade, regardless Of nsmeor locality.
Having trested with universal success some Of lie
worst forms and complication. trsstorins 20 lif.
and utility organs which were psrslyredl VIII
treat generally diseases arising from obstruotions in
the system, or . perverted action OF the eirculatory
fluids Of the body, whether caused BY cold, malaria,
mismedication, poison, or accident does not prom
Ice 10 cure every ease (reesrdlsss Of surrounsiLe
Circumstances snd bad nursing)i yet from his e1-
~psriencs and former success, fsls no hesitsncy in
~ Vii r.iisvs evrry sslTsbis cnss. ard prolour he
lives Of many Who are deemed hopele.sly diseased.
Will prescribe By letter fsr simple or secute dis
eases, on receipt off1 50 tone dollar and . half cur
reneyl and for svery complication one dollar vii
Be sd1ed. Ckrosic c.se vii receivs prompt sften-
ton for from Eve 10 twenty dollars ss 70 eireun.
Stances ard surroun1infs win charge his usual
price for his compounds AID me6icip.s, 20 al bis
pstrons, unless ordered ~ quantity, When . libernl
discount yin be made. When inducsmsnt 10 ofsr-
"a, viii visit rsnots l~oc.llfirs.
- can furnish references 20 many Hrin1 rh-
-~---s, also crr-uIck1n of HIS superior stt.inmsnfs
and general good success.
nfl..xs, 60 dollar f5r prs.cripfion, simple sruts
cas- utra f5r u-1icins and protnetsd s-rvfoss-
whsrs pzfrons have not the moBsy, produrs VII
hs taken. III 10 can - mad avHilnblsL
Trs.dnsnzusf give god sscurifJ-
July 9. IsssAzly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
PLANTATION BlTTERS

This wonderful vege-
table restorative is the
sheet-anchOr Of the feeble
and debilitated. As o
ionic and cordial for the
aged and languid 1t has
no equal among stomach
les. As a remedy for
the nervous weakness to
which women are espec-
tally subject, 1t Is
superseding every other
s%timulant. In all
climates, tropical, tenn
perate or frigid, it acts
as a specific in every
species Of disorder which
undermines the bodily
strength and breaks down
the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes q
standard articles me-
dicinal staple. 1t Is to-day
the best and purest tonic,
and the most popular
medicine I'm the civilized
world---be sure and get
the genuine. Sold by ell
Druggists, Grocers and
Country Stores
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
Cotton and Groceries,

WILL furnish Begging and Ties, end
IL make liberal cash advances on COTTON
entrusted 10 me 10 Be shipped 10 and sold
By my friends ct Galveston. I~Bstructiors
Of the shippers strictly obsyed, and The
best prices guaranteed at the tine Of sale
viii pay the hiEhsst price for estior
here, in The seed or bale.
Orders for family supplies filed At Cal
weston prices, With freighfs sdded-
G. " BEAUCHAMP.
Corner of Main and Jefferson Streets.
Dallas sert. Is Is59-1tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED having been ap-
pointed administrator de bonis non Of
NJ. NJ. Miller deceased, late Of Dallas coun-
ty, Texas, at the regular term Of the Pro-
bate Court Of said county, holden for Pro-
bate and other like purposes, on the 30th
day Of August, A. d. 1859, hereby notifies
ali persons indebted 10 said estate 10 make
immediate payment; and those having
claims against the same, TO present them,
duly authenticated within the time pre-
seribed by law. This I'd day Of Of Sep
tember, A. d. 1859. 2. 2. C00MBES,
Administrstor, de bonis non.
Dsllss Sept. 4, lS5o-5I6v.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
Notice Of rfpaI sefhemenf.

CHAs. BARKER, Executor Of the last
WfTl ard Testament Of John W. Cor
dsn. deceased, has fled in my e1ss bis fnsl
,oc,urt surrsnf with said estate together
vifh he psfition prsying hat be b re-
leased from all further liabilities 90
Ers,utsr aforesaid. This IL therefore 10
s.fify all psrssns Interested, 70 Be and sP-
pear before he Bon- County ceurt ct DAB
lac csurty, " bs holden az he cSurtbouss
N fhs city - Dallas ~ he last Aonday
ftss 25fh a.y) e oetobsrA D. 1883, and
contest he s.ns n deg nink proper.
as JONES C. C. c D. Il
rafna oet-t- . iSse, 81
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

Board with Lodging, per month, So 90
" without " 10 90
with week q 90
" without a. 3 80
" with day l 90
u without Z
Single meals %
Man and horse all night ! %
An extra charge for rooms to be occu-
pied by one person only.
Thank full to the public for past ~favors,
we solicit q liberal share of patronage in
the future.
@. A. McCURDY s. CO.
Kaufman, Aug. Z, ~1S69-47:ly
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
rRESH BREAD

"ANTED-.Lady Agents, In sv-
w cry Town and Village, to sell what
every Lady will purchase at sight. Ad-
dress Miss WILLIAMS, 1s9 Fulton street,
New York. Ljul8ls46,Sm
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

FxFRAxcHIsEEExI-There will
be an election in West Virginia, Dc
fobsr 18th, for new Legislature
The issue 81 the polls viii be the
eufrxpchissmeut oftbe ex-Confeder-
stes. The Wbesling Iutelligencer,
the leading republican organ takes
he Affirmative side.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
BRICK BRICKm
BRICKm

TyHE UNDERSIGNED has . splendid
Let Of Brick for sale, which are 20 be
fsupd 1t his Brick-Ysrd, East of Dallas,
On he street ls.dine ts Mrs. ystssrs nsv
Brspery, and innsdistsly Esst Of Mr..
NAYS residence and can be had in GUAM
titles, qualities nd prices 70 suit purrha-
s-rz Give ne . cal and you shall b sat
60. p. r. FRICHOT.
e.rt "a. fsse-llzs
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

The above rates are specie currency ia
ken si in value
This line conDecfs II Dallas viii rsru-
lar Stage lines going NORTH 20 Mckinney,
Borh,n, Paris and ChrksviIls, ard South
vest 70 Eszshsehis Hmsb0ros Wseo ard
Austin.
Persons visiting Western, Northvsstsrn
or soufhvsstern TsTts, should By an
means take this line az II Il The most en-
petitions, he ebsspsst and plssssnsssi
in The State
VIZ BRADFIELD 4 co.
Nsrrh p, 1se7-91u
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

The Virginia State Central Con-
servative Commits have adopted a
resolution advising against the cleo
ton of United States Senators ct
the meeting Of the Legislature, o.
tOber 5th.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
u. .. MI all
Passenger Stage Line

FROM MARSHALL TO DALLAS,
By way Of EsrpEille, starrville, Tyler,
Garden Valley, Canton, Prairisville, Ksuf-
man and Scyepe, to Dallas
Leaves Marshall on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, at 5 An, arriving at Dali
las third day by sr.N.
NO NIGHT IRA VEL.
Passengers rest ell night at Tyler and
Prairieville.
Returning, leaves Dallas on Sundays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, ut s An, srriv-
ing ut Marshall on Wednesday,, Fridays
and Sundays, BY 8 Pm, resting all night
II Prsirieville and Tyler.
E.rn frnn Msrshnn IA Earnrilla 2 50
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09

DiAAus u al h~HiFiass azkTTs ~ ALI "a A1sng
u - ~ tEsiianI nur tsEni sai tuIatlr r.us
asaastsFrt a. Marshall a MuisssL ialak LsEs
saiafs 10 TO- suss gliirn e-giaioa, npm tea hg.-
aIus aaaiius n Erlssl
IA "a .hi HlatAs paEhsm 4 Sa's PiauoA arl
: = Has f=Ess, shlh 80 esHIsutaa Hgual-
~ AL PRIV
Agraf N UsThaH A Nuuihsm's Special Gali Modal
f9Ths, nrhal shi fhnTdh tHEahs ahd Nsharans
JILL Ae h"s, sitesl sNor.isen, The mosi IeEirli
aht EassTfal pFEAns Hsir
fHes iisis sni iiasirsiri cataisgue, furnished hrs
- pasisgt, a. sfy Hiinns
Nsse iastEostieh hreks, IiaHs Ras Instrumrnis,
In 'siis o. sissisA IioiiSs GaiiaI,, nuiinss, A.
oeEa.sh., oonHiaa ana IialisA siinss a. al
NssA0si hss~nssis, and ali Kinds II Nd.
siusl M5Nh4Hiits a. kais lsH a.
Wholesale aud Retail Prices.
ns-PEnri siir1ih,n 10 all eHisH fNm SortLsya
frsas, = shaw II shlfh trade l. respectfully soliritri,
sni sHiils sAiis.engn gayntu~i % sTsFy paHshsssT,
Y, s-husic haaks aai fiTings mailud fHvs q Ihsir
sgs, eA receipt q FsiAil PHeA
kaiaf~ ofths large hun,htF u rssiimonlAlsi
=, lIron :; iiLIr RI, Editor shsFuAh e-ourisrI
Ma PHnir wfHInS
rs-T s'Ta-rhe Piano yoa hippsitems . fsg week.
.lhrs S4s naceiVri In psTfsci orAsF, aRl ! an - mgrh
pleased With u that ! shall use nS psrssual innusn,s
And shall sel ave oF .iI fF yuu thi. year,
From the RslioR JouInAl1
The hAFsekalt 4 MittansF Plane arrived safriy, aEt
hT snTssses our Inest sanguine expectations,
NJ hurFos writes hum jamestown thai the Mar.
sehall A NeiiaueF Piano had duty arrived, and that ID
had lsea proheaneei hy HE musical ffisHl, o. h the
finest toned Plane they had ever heard,
Dee q, iscs. isiy.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
BlNEAUD's
LIGHTNING HAIR DYE
To Dye or Not 10 Dye,
That's the question.

To Dye or Not TO Dye,
That's the question.
Hundreds ofquestions daily arise in relation to things
so simple or minute that they are not considered state
ly enough for g sermon, nor important enough for q
newspaper, and yet they have the power to either vex
One Of them is, Shall we Dye, II the question had
been as TO the nature Of Hair Dye, we should reply
promptly that perhaps one-third Of them are unsafe.
being compounds Of poisonous ingredients which arc
absorbed By the skiu to the detriment Of health ano-
Their third are useless STUFF, doing neither good nor
harm and, Of the remaining third, but few have real
merit OF they are apt to be diragTeeable in odor or in
convenient In application, and at times likely TO pro
duce the most unexpected and ludicrous results in the
way Of color. Standing, however, like a beacon in this
ocean Of Uncertainty, is the name o" Bineaud, to whom
1t was reserved the honor Of giving to the public
BINEAUDs LIGHTNING 1 DYE,
An article that never fails to give entire satisfaction.
Free from all the usual objections. Easy q arplica-
ton. No disagreeable odor, aud always reliable and
certain in il, effects. But then the question arises,
SHOULD we Dyer" This we consider = mere matte 81
tasts. and every man has a right to his own opin'on-
But let us take another view Of the qul-ten. StFposr
= man is young, and from some PecuisriG Of tdnst
ton, or b. reason Of sickness. y prenaiurel- Say,
whether be shsuid Dye bis HAIR not is matte :
his own. nbe vil Ne the hrppie for ID, irt t m ~
means do il. II his wife viii love him any hel'er- or
II she will be made any happier. IN ne n1us Der It,
him Dye Family happiness s - ne q
purchase ct % small q cost - a Bon o.
BrrBAUps LfeHTNIEa Hf4 DYE
The question Of Dying thus sirups r~s-olrz itsslf
Into a matter Of taste and h~appinss We may admire
ne b-s%cry IN q woman ~ Which at fhirtv-hvs she
carries her locks fun cf silver, and yet Il her hafpine-s
may Re promoted By hiding the e.riy ~ csn ss
No russon WY she should na
Use
BIxEAUD's LIGHTNING HAIR DYE,
All 40 oIEER
yon. rsuuins vishsst ne sgr.iur, of 1. BfnezuA
Fr sls " FL pTusEirrzs rrsrt
PATENT MEDICINE DEPOT,
s@s-sFxtskuu srEEr.
tEu eRLELys, La
- -
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1869-10-09
McCURDY'S HOUSE,

AT KAUFMAN.
WYE will continue our business as here
w tofore, with the addition Of ample
Lodging and n good stable with plenty of
proyendcr, and we pledge ourselves to la
hor to make all comfortable who may favor
us with their patronage--but we will not
submit to any disorder or obscene language
in our house. Below we give a list Of our
charges, specie rates:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
PRISON Reform.
-
New Jersey to Remedy a Great EY

New Jersey to Remedy Great Evil.
The report of the Commissioners appointed
10 examine the various systems of prison disci-
pine and propose an improved plan, has been
laid before the Legislature OF New Jersey. Toe
newark advertiser says:-"It 1s the most inte-
rebting ana important document on the SUD.
Ject which has ever been presented for the
consideration of the people of the State. and
opinion and all our 1uture legislation a this
direction. The commission have carefully ex-
amined the systems of neighDoring States
and have Inspected not only the state Prison al
Their account OF the cruel punishments in
vogue until recently In the State Prison, dis
continued by the peremptory order OF Gov.
ernor ward, confirms what has already been
made pubic In regard TO those disgraceful pro.
ceediDgB.
'Tb cir suggestions and recon- lamentations are
extremely opportune and valuable, rhey urge
the thorough 1nculcatton OF the principles OF
moraIs ana religion, secular education, the
formation or habits of industry, q system OF
rewards, lectures, or instruction ON lnt eresting
SUBJECTS connecte with the simpler branches
or science and art, the appointment of State
agent Tor discharged prisoners, great er perms-
nency In the office Of keeper, the discontinu-
ance uf the contract system, and number OF
other improvements The system of prison
ulsclpllne recommended is the State Prison
under proper and efficient government, for
the punishment of those convicted OF the
higher crimes; the House of O Correction as an
intermediate prison for those found guilty OF
onenses OF lesser turpttude, the Boys State
Reform School; Slate Reform School for Girls
ana Inc county and municipal jails as places
Ofdetention.
"The appendix contains records of the visits
to the various county prisons, an extremely In.
teresting view of the remarkably Ingenious
and successful Irish convict system and some
our state Prison, substantially an adaptation
OF the Irish system"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK.

Kts Doors still ClOsed--The Charter 90 be
purchased and the Institution Reju-
VenRted.
The doors the Fourth National Bank are still
olosed, and the public has not az yet been en-
ivhI en- ed as To Its condition or the amount of
inss auslaine ed by the stock folders. IL Will be
,rooSmembered ,oS that when the first announcement
was made of the defNlcation of the Cashier,
The loss was said TO be not greater than $4,000,
r,I now IL turns out that the entire capital
stock Of the bank (s2500 00O) has disappeared.
Tbis discovery was made by the special agent
xyho was appOin ed and sent here by the Comp
,wniier of Ihe Currency, under III section OF the
Rapklng aw wntch provides that, on receiving
notice that any bank hes failed TO redeem any
~ its circulating notes, The Comptroller
Of the Currency, with the concurrence OF the
score aiy OF the Treasury, may appoint special
Soent who shall tmme diately proceed TO asoer-
~ 49, " hetber such ASSOCIATION has refused TO
nav It's circulating notes In the lRwful money
pIIhe United States when demanded, aud re
Nori 10 the Com ptroller the fact sO.ascertaiued;
anu A. from the report so made, the Oomptrol-
lar shall be- satisfied that SUCH association mas
refused 70 pSy Us an moses aha he sbaii
hsve rece eved such notice of such failure, de-
clare the United States bonds ana securities
nIedged by such association forfeited to the
hTSilsd states, and the same shall thereupon be
fol- fell ed accof fdlngIy' , -, - - A.,
In connection win closing the doors of the
nonk AZ NAV be interesting to state that on
Mondav Febru1ry a. the day before the tnstt-
tnIion closed its doors, Messrs. Lewis, CarK
Comepys, end Rodgt trs, commiteee IN t OF e tne
fonnn them Ia such a rotten condition that
iGev recon- m ended the course which was pur:
sued meeting OF lhe StocR M vas noIu
p, esldent Of the sixth National Bank, was
called to the chsir. The only reliable 1nforma-
tion elicited was from the Government Off ser,
who re eported as we have stated 1t was gene
rally understood at the meeting that the de-.
positoJs would receive back their money, and
that the charter would be purchased by new
set of individuals, headed by John B. Austin,
late President of the Southwark National
Bank who will make an effort to rejuvenate
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
The Political GuillOtine,
EATEN BY RATS.
A Revolving Spectacle and "a Mysterious
case,


A few days ago Matthew Sullivan, resident
of ~. Louis, was locked up in 81 cell In the Cen
ter Police Station. charged Win some light
Wss Delivered i 10 Il the G friends Of deceased, and
when they viewed IL hey we've shocked by It's
appearance. There were evidences of violence
upon the head. and the face had been devonred
by rats An account OF the affair Is published
in the ST. Louis Times, rs follows
Al the instance OF Mr. Sullivan, the son OF the
ground three days. was disinterred yesterday,
brought into the undertaking establishment OF
John A. Smithers, No. 6l7 FifLh street, where
rigid post M ortem examination was held upon
them by q competent body of physicians con.
sisting of Drs. O'Reillv, PlewiLt: Barker, Scott,
and Leet. On removing the coffia lid q scene
was resented of the most revolving character
The flesh of the face, on both sides of the
eoh the nose ever had BEEN ' entirely @ eaten away
or torn and lacerated by .vermin,, as had
been reported. A wound two and half
inches long was dscoverable above the right
eye, the corners of which seemed TO have been
eaten by rats, while the central and upper por.
tions gave evidence of the intlicLion OF u blow,
either at the hands of some second person or
from fall. The right lower lip, and also por-
tion Of the chin, were almost entirely eaten
away. The indication OF blow about the head,
already alluded to, induced n prosecution OF
the examination further, and the entire skull
was removed and the brain laid bare. No evil
dences OF the blow, as shown on the exterior,
were discerpible upon the Interior of the skull.
The brain was found to be slightly contested,
and the vessels of that organ considerably
epgorged with blood, though not sufficiently.
1t was thought, to have produced death. The
examination was then extended to the lungs
and heart. an ID these organs were found to be Ia
their natural state-giving no evideace of the
rresence of disease to have caused de ath.
Here the examination was closed and after
consultation the physicians gave IL as their
opinion that no anatomical evidences had been
attended with fatal results. The universal
opinion was expressed that the deceased had
not died Of apoplexy as reported by the Coroner,
In the profoundest mystery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06

would be unaccountable II we did not rec )lIect
General Grants personal obllgatlous TO that
Mr. STEWARDS appointment Is not like Mr..
WashbuInes. ridiculous; In some aspeots it Is
respectable; and III Mr.. Stewart were as well
qua lied for all his new duties as he Is for some
OF them. 1t would be not merely nt but admi.
ment to the personal gratitude Of the President
OF the other members of the Cabinet, all is
ful TO say OF men having no other claims to
public attention than the mere fact of Lneir ap.
favor of Judge Hoar, of the Massachusetts Sa.
preme Court, appointed Attorney. General We
are told, on com eut authority, that he IA an
aoie man and an upright Judge one of the
strongest members of q oencn which compares
fayofably wi wi,h any any In i the eco country. o.,
fully and wonderfully made" Tho only hypo.
thesis sis by (which which & we can \ explain It's formation
date of the Repu oican party for a sec 1nd
term, and will tolerate In his Cabinet no stat tes.
man from whom he would have anything to
fear as rival.
THE "HERALp"
This Iuie OF selecting from the head polit,-
clans of the party was more striklngly Illus.
iraled in the original Cabinet OF A6ranam
such selections was sufIioisntly proved by poor
Pierce and Buchanan. Toe harmonizlug Of the
been the governing Idea OF this practice, and
IL was under this delusion that Lincoln
committed his greatest mistake lie thought
that by gathering MS rivals ia the Col;
cagO Convention about him he would
reconcile them TO the situation ana with eaca
Other; but from the beginning to the end, wiJn
their selfish inuigues against each other aud
against him, they were constant source OF
trouble to their chief Indeed, mad not Lincoln
been a marvel of Rmiability, patience, and
resignation, he could not have endured such
annoyances for on 10 summer, President Grant
has not followed this foolish aud mischie vous
practice. He has not chosen to have q set OF
politicians around him VINO might assume the
tight 10 chalk out his policy, as In the case OF
Pierce; or set themselves up as his masters, as
in the case OF Buchanan; or who would be
likely TO raise hornets nest about his
ears in their plots and counter. plots for the
succession. as in the case of Lincoln. On
the contrary, we Fee In this new Cabiaet
that Grant has given the managing Republican
politicians wide berth; that he has CHOSEN
bis men for business and as his suoordlnaes,
and with not the remotest Idea that they are
to be his masters or his coequals In the admin
istIation. He has utterly ignored the Cabinet
theory of Mcclure, and has selected his men as
his friends, his assistants, aud his secretaries.
ard each mainly in reference to the special
duties OF his department.. But the moral of this
Cabinet ts that II Is President Grants Cabinet,
and that he intends To be master OF his admin
ic
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-06
THIRD EDITION
Q U B A.
Spread of the InsurrectiOn-Affairs
in the Island.
Murder in Washington-Con-
fagration in Chicago.
FROM CUBA.

HOre Troops for Cuba-Landing of an
Insurgent Expedition at sRguR-Hm"
merOus Encounters.
By Cu6G Cable
HAVANA, March 6.-Captain General Dulce
has rt cognjzed Henry Q. Hall as Consul Gene
raj OF the United States. Numerous arrests
continue to be made. Three hundred aud hlty
additional troops have arrived from Cadlz. II
is believed here that General de Roda re.
places Count Valmaseda in command OF the
troops but does not relieve General Duloe as
Captain General.
A force OF cavalry has gone to Olenfuegos. and
bat TALON of volunteers is on the point of
starring for the Beme place. Reports have
reached here of the landing of u revolutionary
expedition near the mouth of the Ssgua la
Grande river. The Inhabitants of the vicinity
sunk he schooner In which they came TO pre-
vert their escape, and troops have been sent M
pursuit
Encounters of the troops with the insurgents
have taHen place near Remedies. Sagua la
Grsnde, Villa Clara, Cienfuegos ana Trinidad;
but the results of these contests are not stated,
LaboTeIs are at work repairing the railroads at
such points as are deemed safe from the attacks
of the insurgents.