davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14
Gorrefppnoens Der Staats> 3eitmne.
ct. peter, 3. Set. 1869.

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14
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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-10-14

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The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

they CHALLENGED the admiration Of the country
In chs same platform. In Eve OF the ten
States u Is mere ruins or rubbish: ana the
came cause which make Il failure in these
will be in full activity In the other and less
important FIVE, Ia the first general elections
that take place after the withdrawal Of that
great radical eleotioneering agency, the Freed
mems Bureau.
Even II the new amendment should be rati-
fed (Which we do not believe IL will be),
negro reconstruction will be none the less q
failure, but failure masquerading In dif-
ierent dress. The abuses which will exist In
the new State governments will soon create q
new necessity for enlarging Federal control
over State affairs, and universal suffrage will
be the same empty mockery that 1t Is In
France under Louis Napoleon. The new re-
construction debases suffrage to the very low
est point, and IL the ratification Of the new
amendment should fix 1t at that debased level,
the only remaining remedy against corruption
and chaos will consist in retrenching and
curtailiDg, more and more, the local authority
in the misgoverped States and absorbing
their powers into the central government.
Universal negro suffrage, riveted upon the
country beyond recall, would be the most
gigantic stride that could be taken for trans
forming our republican government into q
consolidated despotism. There would then
remain NO other means of protection against
the anarchy and abuses that would flow from
authority in the hands of brutal negro rab-
BILE. II the new amendment fails, the recon-
structed governments will crumble to pieces
of themselves from the same causes that have
made the attempt abortive in the FIVE most
important States. But If the amendment
be ratified, a state Of things will follow within
FIVE years from which a strong military des.
potism, with General Grant at its head, would
be considered as q lesser evil.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03
Grant and Our Foreign Policy.
Prom the N. Y. Herald.

RTOWt He ~ r. a6TWU
The war, the incspacity OF the expiring ad-
ministratioD, and the scandalous devotion OF
Congress to the petty interests of party have
left to General Grant q legacy in our foreign
policy which will require his early and seri'
GUS attention. While our civil war was
raging France solicited England and Spain to
join her in recognizing the Confederate Gov
erpment and aiding the Confederate cause.
Louis Napoleon's object was to arrange
tripartite treaty for the control OF the affairs
and destiny of the United States, as had been
done for intervention in Mexico. In fact, the
Mexican policy OF Fronoe was an integral part
OF OF the plan of procedure against this country.
spain was willing to go in II the powers OF
Western Europe agreed upon the policy, but
England was afraid. She said that the JOB
was TOO big one TO be attempted with any
prosper OF success. But France proceeded
with the undertaking, bolstering up Maxi
milan In Mexico and the Latin race idea all
throueh Spanish America, and Spain loaned
ner ieeDle aid, through the captsin-G General
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-03

the Commissioner will encounter In his efforts
at reform, arises from the faot that the omosrs
upon whom he must rely for the punishment
of fraud do not belong 10 his department, aud
are not under his control. Nothing can be
done In the way of enforcing the law except
with the aid and cooperation OF this District
Attorney. The department must rely upon
the courts for the enforcement OF the law, aud
the faithful collection of the revenues will
depend more upon kalf-dosen appointments
to be made by the Attorney General than upon
any other dozen appointments to be made In
the revenue service proper.
With the right men for District Attorneys
in New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Gin
cipnati Chicago, st. Louis, and New Orleans
the revenue laws can be enforced and the
taxes on whisky and tobacco collected With
a majority of these places filed with corrupt
or ipe ficient men, success will be greatly i'm
perilled, If not entirely defeated. IN
Knowing the Conscientious efforts that the
PTesidentelect has made to inform himself
thoroughly upon the workings OF the revenue
service, we are sure that he will at once reoop.
nize-if he has not already done so-the vital
necessity of so filling all the Offices that have
any direct bearing on the collection of the in
teInal tax as to secure q harmonious oo-ope-
ration of the various officers OF the Govern
meDt, in the interests of energy, honesty, and
the conviction and punishment Of the wretohes
who have for four years robbed the country
under every pretext that crafty and criminal
imagination could invent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09


Glove will make the leal heart ache
That never ached before;
And meek or merry eyes twill make
With solemn tears run DER.
In tears we parted tenderly,
My love ane lang syne;
And ever more she avowed to be
Mine own, aye mine, all mine.
Sing o the tree is blossoming,
But the worm is at the root;
And many q darling flower OF spring
Will never come to fruit.
We meet now in the streets of life;
All gone, the old sweet charms;
At my side leans a loving wife,
She-passes babe in arms.
-[Gerald Massey.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

L 49,
Fosters Pare Englipt. Lead,
Lewis Puie Lead.
Santos Pure Lead,
French Zlnc
Fire Proof Paints,
Lawrence'a Metallic Paiuts,
Boiled and Raw Linseed Oil.
OF the above and all other Paints we
have o large stock and invite the atten-
tion OF cash buyers.
Nj. A. q q. A, SANTOS,
mh20 II Atlantic Block.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
G. u T. I g IT "A n !,
LUXURIANT ABOVE ALL"

A modern writer in a few words OF adj
II vice to the Lauies, In selecting their
perfumes, says:
III woman's temper may be told by
her handwriting, her good tas te and good
preceding may as esily be ascertaned by
the perfume She uses. Whilst lady
charms us with The delicate etheiea fra
grances she sheds around her.-aspiring
vulgarlty will as surely betray itself ty a
m0ltcholr Iedoient of common perfumes"
LII fnls be true, to establish ones good
breeding and GOO. taste it is ouly neees-
sary to use the GULISTAN, an exquisite
perfume. enchanting the stnses of all
who breathe its delicious frsgfance.-A
teaspoonlul added to q BASIN of cold
water forms IL refreshing bath in the hot
and debllitaiing Stc,,smsr months making
the lace DELIGHTFULLY."- cool and pleas:' Mt
after shaving. a6. ~.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
EXTRACTING A TOOTH.

Such was the sign which ap-
peared one morning in black
and gilt, on the side Of Squire
Wilson's new block of build
ings, situated on Main street,
in the thriving and prosperous
village Of Middleton. A crowd
of curious gazers had gathered
around /, each one intent on
spelling out the sign and setting
his wits to work at guessing the
meaning of the four letters
which followed the doctors
rightful cognomen.
q. P. T. e. quoth Bob En-
dicott,' ejecting an enormous
quid of tobacco from his mouth.
Let's see = that stands for
Grand Patent Twisted Extermi-
nator, I'll bet a dime. To
exterminate, gentlemen, means
to destroy, and if a man pulls a
tooth, sir, don't he destroy
il p
.,.ss Old Mrs. Webster don't,
put in a piping voice; she's got
all her teeth, and her children s
boarded IN in a pill box
That has nothing to do with
the case, said Bob, loftily.
z Mrs. Webster was not allud-
ed to in what I said ; she is en-
tirely out of the question. Now,
gentlemen, sirs, who among
you wants a tooth twisted with
out pain p
There Nat Johnson cried
a dozen voices, with his head
tied up in his mothers coyerlid
for safe keeping his precious
ivory is at it again, Ell, Nat?'
At it?' growled Nat, con-
temptuously. 9 I'd guess you d
say at it, if you stood in my
shoes. / wish to gracious I
hadn't a tooth in my head.
Have it out, my dear fell
low advised Bob. There's
Doctor Bellini, G.. P. T.. E.,
ready to draw it without pain.
6 What is it about Doctor
Bellini ? I've heard considera-
BILE CANNON about him this
morning-pulls teeth SO easy
you'd think you was having
your head scratched with fine
tooth comb, don't hep
Precisely said Bob Endi .
colt, 9 and guarantees satisfac-
ton, or no charge. That S
handsome amt it?
The very thing exclaimed
Nat, with enthusiasm, and
hanged if / don't give him a
try. This ere consumed grind
er of mine haint give me no
sleep for three nights, and it's
driv into my jaw SO tight that
an OK couldn't pull it out with
a forty-lever purchase. It's sot
in like the pins of a toll bridge.
Let's see. Doors open at ten
o'clock. Two hours, to wait,
and then-Jehoky. Well
see.'
With which conclusive pro-
mise, Nat strolled away. At
exactly ten o'clock, Nat raped
at the doctors Office door with
his OK goad, having hauled a
load of wood for Squire Wilson,
and chained his cattle to the
the wheels, while he called on
Doctor Bellini.
& A bland, smiling little man
was the doctor, who opened the
door and greeted our hero with
a friendly bow.
Are you the Teller that dis
tracts teeth ? inquired Nat,
with an attempt at grammati-
cal language.
z Yes, my friend | extract
teeth without pain. You have
noticed the letters on my sign
G.. P. T. E? Those letters
sir, stand for Grand Painless
Tooth Extractor, and | hatter
myself that / am deserving Of
the title. Walk in, SIR
Thank We. I've got an old
Teller here that s tormented me
about enough I'm willing
to part company
Nat proceeded to take off suns
4 A 4 I. 4
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
Clothing.
GREAT FALL STOCK OF
CLOTHING (!

"a. W. M I L l. S
"a. HAS JUST RETURNED FROM
the Factories with the largest aud
IA hest stock of
M. GENTS CLOTHING
ever offered in the Norfolk market, which
he has bought CHEAP, and designs to
astonish the people with the LOW
PRICES he intends selling at.
The finest stock OF
G LOT ii / N e
ever brought to this market can now be
found at his store, and the Prices are as
tonishing low.
Gentlemen are invited to call and ex-
anime.
A. w. MILLS,
Gents Clothier,
20. Ill Main street,
noi4 Head Of Market square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
r UH T. RE G EIv ED!
$500 LBS.
FRESH ROLL BITTER

tierces superior Sugar Cured Hams,
: 40 DO DO do Shoulders
90 DO do Breakfast Bacon
= do, do lc Smoked Beef.
barrels superior Family Leaf Lard.
~ small Kegs of superior Mfnce Meats.
900 very chvice Smlthfield Hams.
/, ABOVE PROVISIONS are all of choice se-
lectiOns expressly for retail. and wonid
Call special attention of heads of fam lilies
and Inc public generally. Fsr sale very
AYDLOTT q wHITEHURST.
Nos. Is and rs City Market. and
fbil 81 East Market Square.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

EyOR lSALE.-A Tract Of 800 acres 0
E Land, miles from the city, 200 OF
which Is Heavily Timbered, and about so
In cultivation Land we'll adapted TO
Trucking. Price low and terms easy.
w. 8. FORREST, 20.
mh20 Real Estate Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

EOR SALE.--A Farm OF 500 acres, in
II King and Queen Coan.y, on Mattapo-
nj river, with nne Improvements, and
possessing superior advantages; Offer ed
w. 3. FORREST,
mh20 Real Estate Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

Manufacturers of Plano Fortes, wi
thej~ Patent Combination
Sounding boards. -.s
PATENTED AUGUST 14rH, 1866.
This invention, introduced exclusive
into our Pianos, liz of the greatest adyap
tage to the tone of the Instrument. as 81
affects the sounding board, the very sou
of the Plano, and produces thereby pure
liquid tone greatly superior in QUALITY
and power to that uf the ordinar Piano
The sounding-board released from its
connection with the Piano case, and rest
ing upon under sounding-boards, is re.
ieved from the rigidity caused by such
connection, and its vibratory quality IL
creased. AZ
Our Pianos are hrst-ciass in every
speuL, and purchasers will have not oniy
our own guarantee of the reputation d
the instrument, obtained from the expe.
rience OF our patrons " no have used then
for y generation. All lovers OF this emf.
nenLly household instrument, as we'll as
parties proposing to purchase new ri suos
are invited TO call and examine our SIS.
sortment. ap6-r&wiy
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09
NOW AND THEN.

p o z T r. x :
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

Especially, who have become the yic-
TINS OF Solitary Vice, that dreadful and
destructive habit which annually sweeps
to an untimely grave thousands Of Youne
Men OF the most excellent talents and
brilliant intellect, who might otherwise
have entranceu listening senators with
the thunders of eioquence, or walked 10
lull con hdence. ~
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

rTsHE NORFOLK AND GREAT
j WESTERN RALLK0AD.-Pers
desiring to subscribe 10 the CAPITAL
STOCK OF this Company, can do SO by call
Harrison d Co., where list OF subscrip-
lions has been opened. E
AS the completion of this road will IN
sure the commercial future OF Norfolk
and Ports Mouth, 1t is to be hoped that the
subscriptions from our citizens will be
liberal.
DAVID FERGUSON,
sert7-tfl Agent.
Norfolk day book. [volume] (Norfolk and Portsmouth Va.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-09

member of the Royal College of Surgeons
London, Graduate of one OF the most en-.
nent Colleges in the United States. and
the greater part OF whose life has been
spent in the hospitals of London, Paris
Philadelphia, and elsewhere, has effecteI
some OF The most astonishing cures tha,
were ever known; many troubled with
ringing in the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed at sud.
gen gen, SOUNDS, .bashfulness, with frequent
blushlng, attended sometimes with de-
rangement of mind We're cured immedi-
aIely. aaf H-aaf t..-..,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
the SPARKLING C0TERIe.

The Sparkling Coterie Club had its annual picnic
yesterday at Pleasant Valley and its usual select and
Joyous attendance Of members. The steamer
Thomas 4. Hulse took up in the forenoon about a
hundred members OF the club. and the afternoon de-
parture OF the same vessel from the city conveyed
perhaps as many more. Unuer the cool and spread
ing foliage OF the elm, beech and hemlock the
dancing was kept up with vlgor and animation from
midday till twilight.
There was no lack Of pretty girls and the behavior
of the masculine portion OF the attendance was emf
nently correct and even Mandatory.
The following comprise the of1cers and committee
OF the cub as organized for the picnic:-George w.
Hughes president; Thos. +. Delaney, president;
Charles Dowd, treasurer Robert 4. Danvers, man.
ager; Henry Murray, p. j. Kennedy, Edward Fisher,
$. M. Mcfarland, Frank Travers, O. j. Clark, u ].
Gclshon N. Lynch, John Sattery, Edward = Lord.
-Kearncy, O. f. ConleY Peter Felix, f. j. Mclean,
door conmtttee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
san naCWaInG ACclDEEI.
sad Finale of nm Excursion at Newark, N. j.
Two Lives Lost,

sad Finale of I'M Excursion at Newark, N. j.
Two Lives Lost.
Shortly before nine O'Clock last evening, while Q
party OF excursionists was coming ashore from the
steamer Sleepy Hollow, at Nichols dock, near me
foot Of Centre street. Newark, the gang plank
slipped from under. and two PERSONS a man named
William P. Magee, River street JUNK dealer. and .
newly married woman named Sullivan. OF Academy
street, were thrown overheard between the
vessel and the dock. and both drowned
The excursion was that OF St. Joseph's church.
under the auspices OF the Emerald Guard and had
lust returned from RarItan Beach Grove, where the
day had been spent In pleasant manner. Msgee
leaves a daughter. His wife died lew months ago.
1t Is alleged that the lights on the dock were crink
nay insufficient E.
The County physician, DR.. Dodd, was promptly
notified and that official deemed 1t proper IN vie
OF the repeated complaints which have lately been
made against the Sleepy Hollow, to order an In
quest. The body OF Magee was recovered.
In connection with this accident 1t Is s0mewhas
singular that on the last excursion year ago, uu.
der similar auspices o fine young fellow named
MulliH was drowned. While practising some gyra-
the hawser that stretched from the barge.
the steamer he was shaken into the water and his
body was not recovered for several days aterward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
A LIBEL SUIT.

complaint was filed yesterday In the Clerks
once Of the United States Circuit Court against
Orange Judd and Others the publishers of the A0rt.
cuturist by Henry Il. Hunter, Of Hinsdale. N. H.
Hunter is set forth In the libel as the editor and pub
Usher Of the Star Spdn0ed Banner. He Ia also en-.
gagged In the sale OF various articles which adver
tised in his paper and other journals. He complains
that the Agriculturist, in q paragraph under the
general head or s'Sundry Humbugs," used
language that greatly injured MS business, by
inducing the belief In the minds Of the people that
he was swindler, The articles that he was alleged
to have been selling were exact copies OF United
states Treasury notes sold In packages representing
$500 each Tor fifteen dollars per package, I'VE
dollars seut with the order and the remainder sent
when the honesty OF the party getting the copies
of the notes should lead him to do It, The copies OF
the notes were photographs, worthless for any pur
pose whatever. The complaint was served on Mr..
The case will up for trial at the October TERM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
IslEGRApHIC NEWS ITEMa

IN the Vermont Council Of Censors, appointed to
examine proposed amendments 10 the constitution,
report was submitted by one OF the members, yes
terday, in favor OF woman suffrage.
Repairs on the Frankfort lock, on the Erie Canal,
were completed yesterday morning. and boats are
now running regularly.
woman named Mcclure, forty years of age, was
killed yesterday, while walking on the railroad track
OF Kingston, N. IL.
jeffrey Sullivan, O swltchman, employed by the
Fitchburg Railroad Company, at Somerville, Mass
was killed yesterday by passing train.
Boston bank yesterday paid $4,000 on forged
check, purp0rtinG to be signed by Brewster, Sweet
4 Co.
Daniel Holloway, o farmer Of West Granville
Mass, was found dead In that town yesterday. Foul
play Is suspected.
Edward MCPHERSON, Clerk OF the House Of Repre-
sentatives, was passenger on board the steamer
Lepsic, from Baltimore for Southampton, yester.
day.
The state Treasurer Of Virginia will commence the
payment Of one per cent the January interest Of
the state registered bonds on August 15 and as
soon thereafter as possible the payment OF the cou
DOQlS will be made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29

LONDON MONEY MARKET.-LONDON, July 28--4:30 r.
M--Consols close at cay both for money, ana the
account. United States ave-twenty bonds are firm
at SAX. Stocks steady. Erie Railway shares, 10;
Illinois Centrals 81; Atlantic and Great Western. %.
PARIS BoURsE.-PARIs, July 2s.-Bourse buoyant.
Rentes, 72f 15c.
FRANKFORT BOURsE.-FRANKFoRT. July 28--Even-
ing.-United tes five-twenty bonds closed at SIX
for the old isst~
LIVERPOOL COTrvS MARKET.-LIvERPOOL, July "a
4:3O p. M.-Cott0n closed shade hrmer. at12xd for
Middling uplands, and 127sd. for middling Orleans
The sales OF the day have been IL 900 bales.
HAvRE COTTON MAR i. hAvRE, July Zs-Even.
and anOat.
LIvRRrOoL BREADsTUFFs MARRET.-LrvERPoOL,
July 2sCali(Ornia white wheat Is quiet and steady,
but unchanged. No. red Western wheat, %. Id. q
%. I'd. per GENITAL.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-IONDoN, July $3.50
r. M-Linseed OIL E3l 1Us. per ton Tallow, 26s. Cd.
per cwt.
PETROLEUM MARKBr.-ANTwERP, duly 2S.-Petro-
leum Is dull, but unchanged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-29
CUBA.

News from Cuban 60ufces-Spanish Com.
nunicatiOn Cut on Between Nuevltas
and Principe-Insurgents in Possession
of the Country Between-ImpOrtant En-.
sngements Near Remedies ind SaRua la
Grandc-Successful Landing of Arms and
Eilibusters.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1859.
Letters from Cuba received here contain intelli.
gence to the Goth inst General Quesada had de.
stroyed two important bridges on the railroad from
Nuevltss to Puerto Principe, cutting off communities
ton between those cities. All the intervening
country Is held by the Cuban forces.
The Spanish troops are now confined In those
cities, and suffering severely from disease and
want Of supplies. Several sorties had been made
from Nuevtas and in each instance the troops were
driven back with severe loss General Quesada has
a large number Of Spanish prisoners, which he Is
holding as hostages for the proper treatment OF
Cubans who may fall into the hands OF the Spanish
commanders. Among them are number OF pr0nli-
nent government officials.
The letters state that the Cuban forces have pos.
session of the country from Nuevitas to Puerto
Principe, with several points on the coast, which
gives them direct communication with the United
States
It's reported that there have be en- two important
engagements, one near Remedies and the other ut
Sagua Ia Grande, IN both OF which the Spanish
troops attacked the Cubans in force. At Remedies
the Spaniards were driven OIL. with loss Of l5o
in killed, wounded and prisoners. At Sagua Ia
Grande the fight lasted seven hours, the Spanish
forces numbering over 1900, while that OF the
Cubans was less than 1000 effective men. The
Spaniards were finally compelled to retreat, with q
loss Of over 800, while that Of the Cubans was less
than 100. The result of these battles has inspired
the Cubans with renewed courage and they have no
doubt OF their ability to maintain themselves
against the forces now in the field against them.
A large supply Of arms ana ammunition, Including
battery OF artillery with $50 men from the United
States, successfully landed near Nuevtas. and are
now part Of General Quesadas forces. The SICK
ness Is reported to be abatmg, and Generals Que
saba and Jordan expect soon to assume the offen-
sive with force more than equal that Of their
opponents. ~.-
Havana Financial and CONNIE Il Markets.
HAVANA, July %, 1859.
Sugars are SLOW OF sale, but prices are unalrered.
Exchange on London, 16t4 10 per cent premium;
on Paris "a per cent premium.
The steamer Missouri arrived here this morning.