davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-08
II DOES Cure Dyspepsia and
They DON'T; That's All.

It Il TIE old story Of tie hor nna tze ~u7Enz Iu~
eult Of tnv1dlors imitation usr11ly saouns TO ts
n.1ae thtpr In rodern truth In the ancient Aelu
Asa Bpeciac for The various types OF
, 1869-03-08
atw York Brssdstulisr Pxovtstoa and
Gf1cUy Ms1ke:z.

Special DespRr-h TO The Ca1ta1o TsAblhs.
NV ToEK. M2sch6.
DxtspsrrTy-Rather 1ess d,sco-iron to press
fale1, BAT loEer .pr:tes re UNIFORMLY demandei,
srd ii the clote pSttf1a were apart
FknvrIoxs.Pu:k--Iha only tsautscti1u CT mo-
meet MA 100 htl1 mets st FL =, sol1cr1 four
months. Lard Cat lsf4lsc for prime fsean. u.
eon-Cutnberl nd xanisu nt ls4&lee.
GboCKIIK2-Codae Qults Flo, 1&atSc. Eo14. Bug2.
E1C. :.
, 1869-03-08

And Future Fyospecsa IN LIN clearly revealed NJ d.
VI Who are nlsncces3fai Ia nfe T. enieeett veH3;S
md hsppsleaa. CONSULTATION ne E send rn1: 3-tr1
3tanrt tx his -Gutds 70 Heaitn ana laGS L.n~ HI
--sAf about <lantnx the AteestQns Of tbs ooVpA111
NJ viii hA kAEt xYAHa whit
, 1869-03-08
McCALLuM, CREASE G. DAN,
@tear STEAMERS.
GERMANTOWN, PHLA-

FOR LIVERPOOL AND QUEENS
l. TOWN.
1nmsn Line Of HAL Steamers, tailluE f.sn
Kew York Every Saturday, aAd
Alternate TaesdsyA
hats Of pasaa.e by the Saturday Steamer.
F1tkt Cabin, Gold. St4ef4Se, Currency.
Liverpool or Queens. Liverpool Ii tlusens-
town.. ...........tl(9.UI tQW1.....-.........E3 M
Pssssse by the TuescAy ssekzue:. y1A HALIFAX;
Llreslool CT Qncens- Liverpool or qreeza-
toNn..--....--- ...&O.H| nHa.--...-..~..-..fs2.G 2.G
HaltfAx....-..... .. 60 Halflx l., 20
s1 JekP, .ts.I::W m u JoasH \: =,
TIekctA solo to AID from England. Ireland and TIE
Continent, = taoiuate rates. For fqsthe. luGorma-
Agent. Is broadway, New York, Of to JAMES n Ar
RACK, corner L4SAllo md NAtlSau-Sts.
, 1869-03-08

SZw Ot1ZA.s, March G.--Tha ttcansh!p1PAu.
theon. hs nee for Liverpool. with 16 900 bushels
Jcetourtldc the bar At the southwest pass in c5u-
Sequence Q! colilsiou With the tow boat Il efoino
The r. n!ts:n on heen etuek On the bar the last
tafrc taIs. acc Just got c:cst when Tho accident
c.cur1ed.
, 1869-03-08

New FORK live Stock Market.
t2etA peapAtch to Tue CnteaKo Tr1ouns.
INV TUX.
NV ToU, March &
0svine-ReceapS1, slo. NArket ke higher 6alr1 At
11allAc- One car load tnaaSh Minoi1. - p, aold
st1lh
, 1869-03-08

1.eceivtd this veek. ,,o-x
IrreJ, ~ ,er. ~. 1aaa
@c9A. S,4{S
folIoViLx. ~" ~" ~ -'a't = aao lie
Hsce!ytd s.mc period 1ast year. IL
AeceaTed nsst teS week Ies6
kEHANX4,
, 1869-03-08

Sa5zss 'Ssn . rSHss:2::~n..a.. y; na,ao =. s4n
....ss ,..ss..*:..' ss-..... W r: s,4
100 a1oa FEE 1as. - :; n n 6as.s
;ssss:9 assss9 F:a*s1S::: F.::ssE5 Sf:4 ss
-;ss!5s s 81 Fl: n: r.: ~ ::@ea '.sa:..
i1as''s q @1Ss$SsssSssi; z$EsSEsx D,Ssiss ,;{s 'ss
.s .sss5s sssss h;{:!s5 6ssst::; 't'aa. 1asna
sTsnsso11 ssa.s 1,.ao143s p'9i.ioa
Afi;2esa s,;;1a.s fns;f1tss MT;1oS ptpees e .anp
zssS:si ss 1,,is ss,ssa Ssee Sesss 4nu .a.n
s$:s:!ss !ssS ss: IS: Sess;s; .,,,'n n. s.1
iii IL ts:: sis:s!s {! 9'sssssi a.ana a.n
~ r.,...rr- WISCONSIN, n1:1SSt1oa; ~ J. =. rvn
jsss!yISs zses5@oSsioa.. :s@n.%. :S;snrs .SS5.E
s!sed Wsed1.ses rsessasts:s so:s@oasaSa: ss e
sfai9ss: fE ss=a Esfas z9ss s,xs
1900. -o- 1,.., ,.c
CHICAGO hqRn1 aRan1LE146. L1EE1a446s q FAc1ste
Peer. nd I.a Hot2es fzp'h ~ ~ n Ssg.R
u,cH1aAr RoUvHrRH HAtLuoAp.
pHoT-Goyue: vao EEEn sc sasTMa9 55ees1.
17c1x1 oss1es-ss so'1s 80. Gts.1 &tfss&,
81 &; &; q i9s
Ria Risss Es2as's ~ ~
nrr''''e5d. d.iSssS: sss$ ~ ~411' -
raJ aJHpfess.:............t'' ,ssts S + T. 2.n
, 1869-03-08
Coup-de-Main

The eject is patert to the world, znd these no 10
cesst,y for making mystery soo1s II 9 oaodss A.
ef1adL, THIS difference between
, 1869-03-08
RATES.

fordon aad Few Turk Steamship Liae.
eteaners tort9ikhtly. 10 London rtrect, from Pier
fo. Strth htvts, Sew x0tk4 PAas1Ss 1t ts1 N
AND Is. cuFyArcJ.
BELlQSA, AAIchG- CTLLA, March ~
AT ATLANTA, Apru3.
- BE1luEA 1Gc s*M. PENN to follow,
For psa44se - Asnaa1rsb, bremen, Hlvre, PnA,
A1t~tsp And RosEd1Eo. 4t eheAptat crr9chty ra:eas
lori Ct TO JAB. " WA1sRAfK Western AEecl corner
For nestst. . HowLAsD HsP1swAL1, 10, 5.
Senth h<t, EeH York.
, 1869-03-08
~ ChrrdYB. -.......-
esaS, es1S :':1s & ssI!s Ssap
GGoap' .Ss...s.lHsAItA G5ap- ts....,.ii11:*4I1s

tttte t0ntI QE3Ft thd ttE4tf. - =
inatoa.i' @ -..-:...e*o9 kew Teans:.....sxa6t
Ihe sfocS market during The morning Was sseAdJ,
ntt deFoo Of 'ee!sl !atefdat lhnuh larger dealIars
Eatash, fae:ne Man Atd MkItpos. rreit.rsd. While
= lhe feature The market generality b.c poE-
er y the day peo6resItd md Il. u s:noon tftTt
EAet GENERAL Advance, the ciosinE ps1cat be11I tao
, 1869-03-08

w hat Is Dy.pepiJaf

DuralHon ssys;"lt atAte OF Ihe stomAch IN
xM;h its tuncuona arc disturhAl." Are your d.
Eea11rc Orsknl tEpaired2 Seek In uedtAte fcnsf IA
M1sHLEk'S HERD HlrfElss. which viii etAd!cata
, 1869-03-08
"a | tatl the powcr Ct Jcsu.' IsEe,
1Lt AE7t!s p'ostra;e fall;
Hftrg forlt the roysI d,Rttn.


The Gr~ai k'rE.
!. te :1r.ca Jetut cha.s on:o the Jews, b..
fIr+sd te tsotpsl all ever tic II rid, Fond IN
Evs'S t.ta'r. -akl1g the rl'toas lAuKuskas.
Aeeor n st ait lbeI1f ei,c- to The various us1ecs
n caH'*ct Cf tk. IA to-s 1mocK ~h1m they
ny. sto tailiga know edge uf the Scriptures
With 10 otter tattrn hse. toey are the aeo TO
n1an NJ nr Chr sttsn t:ncrch, and psaletys:
~ essaf;: .Fsy 9! t'en os sne reeouciticT
su' liz ~ xse1'ss, b Tho 1eati'nr CT tho
- .. ~ rre ea "En', to tie Ie ~. b-c,n.e va
sare .ee: y" ~ ce,',s =, + t. from Nc
l:e,ty. ~N''' N'e'''s''ns IL
7htte ar" eomc 81 tus ,e.sor. Why xe p,e4.h
t.c Go"ltl 70 The I.ws. Ltac1ts Chr pt;.- !iy h.s
5cus 1t.e 11rca TO Ll1uy N N 10 God /: !. loo
Hc:i! 10 Gu -pra the Gsab+u It IL nlItt Of L.,
ll.,le a, u!t &c doae 10 /: Tic up .r2a ut:rre.
;..sdto Ia.!uor. ED ic.oo'., Hospital. sri rcn.
i-srits of,cA.nlne. xo7:d be . re:y rare aga: "a
the, tsyt Io iel-nre TO vtve ! thanh: 10 iaoto
Ell tuKi ckftLc*s: they hsve q ~; 10 do il or
po..lc he spgeAd Of tie Gosoe! 1t hone, and 10
1s ~ &C nosat q. ~ .ttul: ccsssu :zioa Of uen.
Ss:o tns J =, = s;an n,i:sc:e!oss ,ea nsy t.1.
rl'h,ts: d.; the Obstacles t.ro*a In our VIZ,
1s r'oa; ~ ts exo.f u to'c: &ereral bse rs
re eeit'o!nt 'te:s Bln!.s moe diligently fItce Ee
tQrAgh.. "NAoN''J sS~A'A<
1on ~ r. 81 M asn'e do not prate
esaEa r ;e 10 make kuowa var v,r:n.. tnn ~,
cave, estAte theu,. be Ahni.r Nrht. ~, ~ -
sitet fe'e 10 in.lc vou man ". He
10 lore God't boox: .tnrQ raeetls
nnd IN thai book whether lie doe. pN dr. noSs ~
en'ttc cot eceraitot u body atd so1I. Ys,n ~
in thu s5raeoSccs ucat U I.ael ito fn,A ~ ~
CID is &c LORD CiEnE 10 ths, Eoa' L., .ay -
yot.m be wholly taken a. VITA csrsh1y isiurs =
Mike or nnnntt Dethel.. kon+e- OF sod Ell
ea.c you: ehid:cu il HIS fear, md sn.y ID bl.s,
our alior. and my thsJ p.ei!,y Coca 10 Il,
kpou !etft o! fhctr Ae-t'ah-
Ard YOU, beloved ers.hseu, Who with ns Il
;s,ueled = bsenore N IN oppos oxr Jssu.. Th
tpu.t Il :hc Zinc has rai:c1 IN eyrfr ecn'as
so2.s f1sst ncn, a2d thute o! snau genius. ,
icae tie taee x.u.y from God, AMI tt VII c2l
1nne 10 5k.ss uo tac1 Utt. rrshttr aud DO d'
ita- ntis predecessor. in iae'I Ee!a!t AGAIN
Jvoita s1e His saeolu'cl. .For." *std PAn
ia The .A:tts ea3s tes:lo.s tmss shall cons.
The huse nu:t triumph. Jesut zout, reign XII
o5tH LIT Ios your he&rts b. .1oa olcd. "thooG
N'ChIHt scd him 11etaea;is u1to she Jcxs
nns! ne block, atd unto the Greeks FOOLS
Itat. oet "u1&o you Who believe. It II It
pohet ti sod, AID tie .as:E c1 iife uito Ill.
, 1869-03-08

nnctt hfid aed dealers were 1:11 In the1r views
sT, f,1 L. .'..-.
ELF 81. .-..''.-.....-.' ....-...--.-.
rsr ~, 1,th7'.'','.''..'--.....':~ -'..'...-.s...
Mrt.l,ic Az Boss ..:............... y
EFslst. Fsllssi: r, oss9 y I;
sianifT i;i;i.'''''''':''' aTitI.
V1H4t5 "'s...........'..,......-.,,..
aE'tnehy y
s5GS
s41 10
- - I'LL II
itx
* ena Il !H
Aao 's'''...'.......-- ..--...-.-+
"a
-''.''s."-....'.ss-..-..'.s.-.
r n;.;
Ans1,esa. ~ quality eaI
AHf1Ssn: Ha1S: ssoos4 '.sa,lss entity =.
~. Teze nAscd oh jk.3 rates: @ -1
Tag ...}LEs
ID,
Il s9
F1ne R!usd. 81
Cat sptses' feS.-- Aol
OllElsers ~ 6us i,itsa motemeat ia oiis
70 70 ~ ~ r5 Sq1 1as II 'ns e.seFlon q
ols .stainEt: We eanuaue 70 anote: C.sbon
y a. Els : *sst = h'4sfe Ia ss; III 4. s
Mlass1 Hiai iSStM M ;o3 - EaHs On!
.ss; PIN 81 .ls3: sssi Il stsSSl:ss @ s sssi; II
e;!ed IT, eesss ss e ~
Xxi: ase s.te. :: :eoss Gs!s:s:ss % Il Il o. az
ia g: sssss i !; r % iiei'se esiaEss'
FL tess, s;st{ ~ .l
Eoteo l: rn:ha. io3l[hci AF.icza+ lox14lu4c; caro-
s0AFsS!se 0AF m.rk-s presented 10 new features.
The dtm.nd a. fully ~ taa t17ectalans of deI.
XIII sse 4sa eSssa StSs ;;Sas1 ~ toss.: s,a,o
k!tk.a f1us olive textTsl. ssai9
knf: So1ti xess
Froetei aash1ss dtsnsa No1i.i.sd::..,sSslss
Ame;!esG Cs:tn* a!tX
ksaots. aTszea *
n.J.s s stsf S,;ie ,oox
:}.: 81 :s
AI'yn. LIE: fIssb E9;i s9912
sruA,is~Thess NJ nnodt9ats mo1rneat u he
r. f 20 q .: nssses,
va aIa .sa aaoast the s.as 4, % FliasS: Re sao;.
: s ssesse % cesass. SaSs cs:s% FAN
~ ~ rSed to 81 s5o;cs p25t3 taso Ma
s2eifs e siiaS rs sstss Ia
II 4 es gho
;f!s Ss;e e.. s!; PS:
XI1 crEssA, q gasl -: q ,sn lee M1e, z.ssoc:
fa,ss: ri arn II r. fo',ss:rs aasa,,aa.:
sa i5s ps!.aa. H. S.. ssx ttR: :is@s, FaFr,
Il. :sss.sf:s rs II
'Ss5; ;; 81 sS;r; H.. ;ss:, 5fs!S; u, I'll
IL Aantaz bssIy. rt viz sAst ass nsassS Tosi.
, 1869-03-08
Anti-RiIious Pills

nxv+ neeo t,,ed IA ye7 complaint without sn7 hsne"
a.. Ire B,ttefs hsye ot:sn produced sAuta'1 q
fect before haI doze1 doses have neea saSea. INC
habtual constipation which frequently aeeomrahe
luttxez.ion, and which powerful eash.zaee onJ
uAyr a. The Tin e-oslnE, to azr1v2to II the -
s.,s - ~. crnttr reia1irx lndueEts Of tho E4af.
rh.en rr.a nslly rsstose4 sns bowels to = 1A'asA
.,r.,,tou. Tbs yalue OF
, 1869-03-08
co II ME- RCIAL.


S1TCRpAT EvESILo. Zach 6.
The following tables thow the rsce!psa aud
shipments OF Produce during the ps.t twenty Ieus
hoEf1:
, 1869-03-08


SAAnv1lLk. March k-Cotroh market nrm low
cu1otIl1k, H4o: good ofutnAfJ, Nc, STOCK. so
bales keeeipsa f.iuuk on nraplalJ In this region.
, 1869-03-08
Ocean FreIE htS.

6pcdAl Desrateh to tia 1:aicaeo TEnuus-
EIw ToEK. March g.
Frel9tt4-3,ooo b1 wheat TO Liverpool b. k.eAsa At
81 GlSEd.
, 1869-03-08
Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
GOOD CONDITION.

Tne secretons be heathfntly governed. the reEuIsss-
y ofthe bove1 be raiits,ned, Ia spite ot tho dis
turbtuE eauBer RETIRED to? The problem pu1z3ot4
TIC world for centuries; hut Il seems 10 haya oeeH
solved Ut last. Tte
, 1869-03-08
Wheaton'S Ointment

WEEATON'a 0ISTHEHr viii cufe Bait aha9m.
WHEATuS'A OINTMENT cures Old Sufe4.
WAEATDES olSEMESr cureA Ill n4ac Ases Il the
ttsss sellit WEEKS 4 hofrER, po,1uu. p1on'ts.
W0Ed ds OF WiTdDm
Fer ToanK Men Gu the Ruling Passion Ii Youth and
RstlJ Manhood. Nth SELF HELP for tha e7.1ns and
unfortunate etut In tea!td 1ctty en1clopa tttc OF
Ct s1Ee. Address uOWAED ASSUC1A AT1oT, Eox T.
Ft,Yf : t1flnhIn rs
, 1869-03-08

supply. r<1ces vGn geEerxflY being held with
nIs Woie nrnasas to-day .ud 4 come quarter, +
sss.,s ,sok pass no.s5ss, ~ ,,o,sr
ioo+e IFe..ta. Is 81 Far:9 roller va peaH5
IL. Nofe o1 waEoa. tittfai5 u.
HlDKS-tece4ted.l 1880 -: shipped, 1-4oo n.
ThtIn waa Gull and unsettled teelInR In tao
1et for ttArystoc and the tendency was F1ther
tuon1. Cad.r ts1sk dam Ind. nt fall rs:es.
yslass se5c aem!a.:ly 2shsatsa. .nd Te e71SEus
Fro5m, l,a1.se .G.sen, sa1,ea. c2rsd HSst
tl:sen. tatted. mart tuffd l,t9ti4c: Green Can,
i'1tac; GIeen nip, ttsl6c pry fint 81 2E DIT.
1h!rds pr:te H..oded tT!Ars 10 per ce!t OF
IRON AND STEEL-Thess WAs about the usn%l
, 1869-03-08
Fever and lgue and Remit
tent Fever,

sired In the Ws,Cu and 6orthwe.tera States
many phJnci4nt Who Fe1e formerly tn tae habit OF
prescribing lArIe doses Of qulnlna Er chs a.d fTtr
hayr abandoned that dAnIerons dug. Asd plsesd
shI1 preparation On theif 1llt CT
, 1869-03-08
Hostetter's Bitters

.-.-.,,, rr--eett7e Of isrsxnlasites otthe seczea
,rr nrzsrsts uzlversaly admitted. End II y En1
fou,a Ia. IL uee Ct usessuess Is much noFe e1
teattye than xas anticipated By sA7ro7sieaof1 was
1tcy nsss ta1it<c lahlic attention To the virtues oi
the Article.
, 1869-03-08

turryr, fr.,...,..,..,,,,.,, rS'MQ aIIu1
khtnE1eE, Sp.-,.,.. ,.,.,.,...... 1,<tncn l,&e9nN
lsrh. pcl.....,.,..,.....-,...... Loo Ii 100
Thtse 1as 4 fslf roTs- ent Ia Lumber II the Tirds
today. trd the fttt.r ct nrr1pt~a which h11 pre-
rafled ior eor tins bsek aho.s no st9n1 of abAse
r.4nf In spe.1!uz OF tao condition ot tas tnAs&et
1t SAI!nAr, ths Ent1Prtst says; There II co7ucef
able esusulF in she louotr EsTtss }a*s noE. md "
a1y la7fe IL o1nl DC hear Of Talss Of DRY Lumber
AL: %. sl4co s1d sN<e: Greer = y - tt.ss 4sd
he indications IL m azefsvorahs 70 the EAlkes
The lunb4snea now hars plenty Of snow, hat tae
cfJ Weather duft IL 1AEu1tJ nod pAft o. F&tfuAtJ
rIt th<m back oo.sscctrhe. s-d the stock c.5aot
BE- othstE1ae thxn sb1FtH
on ihr ChippeTa i - lat Nondsy Entde by Wright
CO. q J: h Buenten. q Ak11E. q. ~ ~ % 1a
acre HIM. Ct qut-hAt, coTH. Helt4In Of The t1le
Of 30 s1ts On the Csss I1ser 70 New fc7k parties,
bct ths ns7ee aad lhe nsots Ct the parties &c s En-
~ n : -
, 1869-03-08

HaxaAn Sugar Market,
HAyA1A. March s.-suEar qu1et As 3A1sx reals for
a.
, 1869-03-08

III, ..--tl3 ca9 ,e5 81 fll17,7Go I,
1t1, nc given ss eio.,ss qa,t1u,1s .,s Gov
u,nsa., ,1ss. noses IA New York to l,y, eoa2ssed
s..t{'.. 49, eo =. tnd Eso oI The corrt,psrd.u1
, 1869-03-08
Hostetter's Bitters

And the fungus limitations Aed wculdbe rtvais thA4
epr1nR up In IL tsset il that It actually secerPHsh
Nhkt theJ promise bot kAl 10 pe1fcsI.
, 1869-03-08

ElSu-IhEre was ..Iolr' ia trade toe ay h1s this
atrsihuttd to the uCf%Ttrahlc character Of tho
weather, and e&ulc3 uneattneaA- Tlade promises
te At s4st fAlf during the pttaert Hooia. and m.
der E.ductd 1toeks price, xn! 70 doubt. Seep w I'll
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
General Grant and RecOnstruc-
tiOu.

From the ". J. Times.
Nothing could be more admirable, in spirit
and temper, than General Grants brief message
to Congress on reconstruction which we pub
lished on Thursday. 1t shows his earnest desire
to restore at the earliest possible moment peace
full and harmonious relations to all sections of
the Union, and to remove all the lingering re-
suits of the late Rcbellion; and instead of pro-
voking controversy on the subject, either as to
the end itself or the best means of attaining it, he
assumes that Congress is Just as desirous of its
attainment as he himself, and points to the peo-
pie of the excluded States themselves as the
proper parties to bring it about.
The President suggests that Congress provide
for submitting to the people of Virginia the Con-
stitution framed by the Convention of 1S6S,-and
for submitting anew to the people of Mississippi
the Constitution which they have once rejected.
Ii both these constitutions should be now
adopted the basis would be laid for a practical
restoration of both these States to the Union. OF
Georgia the President says nothing, probably
because Congress is already engaged in discuss
ing its affairs.
General Grant assumes that Congress will
agree with him in thinking that the States lately
in rebellion ought to be restored
"At early period as the people of those States
shall be found willing to become peaceful and orderly
communities, and to adopt and maintain such cOnst-
tutions and laws as will enectually secure the civil
and political rights of all persons within their
borders"
This would seem to be basis of restoration Mt
once just and liberal, and we presume no party
will be found in Congress or out of it that will
make any opposition TO it, i'll theory at all events
| 1t may not seem quite consistent with Mr.. Phil
lips assumption that mo reliance can be placed
on the present white generation of the South, "
though even most rejecting men will cOncede
that it will do more towards making future
generations 'reiable than the policy which Mr..
Phillips himself recommends 1t certainly is
more closely in accordance with the civilized
| and Christian spirit of the age, and with the
principles and sentiments which lie at the basis
of our institutions, than the iron policy by which
| Peter the Great civilized Russia or Cromwell
| Christianized Ireland. And we quite sure ii
will commend itself much more strongly to the
| approval OF the American people.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10
The Crisis i'm Spain
fL.0nl the n. y. Times.


There seems to be less prospect than ever of II
satisfactory settlement of affairs in Spain. Dom
Ferdinand of Portugal, as might have been eX-
pected refused to entertain the offer of the
crown made himIby the Provisional Government;
and we now hear of the probable resignation of
Marshal Serrano and Admiral Topete. This
amounts virtually to II thorough breakup of the
Provisional Government, and the executive power
is now to be intrusted to be n directory.
Tqere are some strange influences at work in
Spanish affairs which are not patent to the out
side world. 1t is not easy TO reconcile the action
of the Provisional Government from the first
with the existence of n sincere and disintercsted
desire ON the part of its members for the welfare
of the country and there is too much reason to
fear that its dissolution will only lead to further
complications. There will be more parties than
ever, each one working and intriguing for its
own selfish ends, and there will be still less
chance of establishing permanent form of gov
ernment in a peaceable and constitutional man
ner. We fear there is no chance of tranquility
for Spain until the people take matters into their
own hands, and decide upon all the questions
before them without the Intervention of ambi-
tious soldiers or intriguing adyenturers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-04-10

oroupd first of Portugal and Spain, in their
early contests in the New World, ana then OF
France, England Brazil, ana inc hrgenune Re
public i'm their ambitious territorial, commercial,
and monarchical struggles for the possession of
a valley in no way inferior to the great basin of
the Mississippi Paraguay feeling that her turn
for the same process of emasCulatiOn that has
swept over Uruguay was threatened, battle
boldly against it, Entity or nonentity appears 10
be her war cry and she does well. She may be
all that spiritual mental and physical enslaya-
ment can make of naturally docile and
obcdient people; she may be governed by
as bloody Il dcspot rs ever disgraced
even the pages Of Argentine or Banda
Oriental history; but she defends a oorions
principle, which, however well it may be applied
in Europe as i'm the case of Poland Is foreign TO
this continent. That principle is, no nation or
combination of nations have II right to dictate to
any people what shall be their form of govern
ment. Europe tried such dictation in Mexico
and signally failed through the interference of
the United States. similar attempt Mt dctation
is being tried in South America, and hitherto, to
our shame, We have quietly seen it progress i'm
the interests OF Brazilian aud European impe-
rialism.
But while negotiations for peace are pending
the Paraguayan dcspot makes bold front and
holds the Brazilian forces closely packed upon
the sands around his dcsolated and sacked capi-
tai. The Brazilian Field Marshal has retreated
to Rio Janeiro in disgust The leader of the
Argentine troops has quilted his command and
gone to Buenos Ayres. The allied army is dis
pirlted with the loss of half its number i'm the
late campaign; the cholera is in their midst;
their countryman in Brazil and the Argentine
republic are fleeing to the interior to escape u
merciless conscrption; discomfort and recrimi-
nations are met on all sides; the army threa-
tens to disband, that the common soldiers may
follow the commanders who have deserted their
posts. In addition, Lopez is at the head of five
thousand men, and, well fortified, awaits an allied
advance towards the interior; waits for them to
leave the cover of their iron-cads; waits for
them to fulfil article six of the allied treaty,
which says that ''the allies solcmnly agree not
to lay down their arms except by common con-
sent and until they overthrow the actual Gov
ernment of Paraguay"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Death.

How is that having once looked on
Death, we can for a moment forget it !
How can We 60 hack to our hopes and
dreams and labors, when VIC have un
derstood that they must all end here,
that the most loving eyes must be clos
ed thus, the busiest hands so crossed
upon the breast-the greatest mind be-
come blank, and human beauty turn
ina few brief hours to q thing Of hor-
ror!-Why does not this phantom
Death stand beside the altar, and say
70 bride and bridegroom. "Why love
when there must come bitter part
ing for one Of you ere long9 Why
wed when the very wedding hour hur-
r'es you nearer to the grave as it pass
es by2 r
How can the mother forget it, when
her baby lies upon her breast, and not
say to herself, II have only brought
,nto this world another thing to die ?
why DO we not see the CHASTITY skele
ION at our feasts see him in our streets
near him in songs ; and be so bitterly
oppressed by bis inevitable coming as
70 lose all hope, and sit in dust and
oe"aillne the bitter fate of man, who
no what be may. can only live to die ?
Greatest Of all mysteries is it, that
70 can go about forgetting, or seem
'ns 70 forget this thing. Nor could
We 20 It seems to me-but for that in
..a consciousness Of life beyond
'uas OF this world, greater and better,
"aere the spirit shall take up its work
sean' AMI We shall learn as We never
'Anensarth, Why We have lived here.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19
Where Woman can Vote.

Up to lS4S, widows and single wo
men voted in Hungary. In Austria
women can vote as mobiles, aud in their
corporate capacity as nuns and as tax
payers. In Italy a widow or a wife,
separated from her husband may vote
If she pays taxes In Holland women
possessing property may vote on all
questions directly affecting property
values. In Canada. and in five other
Eastern States Of the Union, women
may vote for and serve as School Trus-
tees. In Sweden, in 1862, an indirect
right Of voting was granted to all wo
men having certain amount of prop
erty. In over one hundred towns in
France, women vote in municipal cleo
tons. ... .,. ..-..t U...
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

A pleasant story which does credit
in a small way to woman's honesty,
has come to light. In 1856, South
ern lady spending the summer at the
North. became interested in d poor
seamstress. Sewing machines were
not as attainable as they are nov, and
the lady bought one for her protege,
that she might pay for it in time, if she
chose. Nothing was heard from her
till the war, when the benefactress
came North, in the condition of many
refugees, almost penniless. To her
surprise she found the money for the
sowing machine in the hands of
friend waiting for her, and it formed a
grateful addition to her funds Trust
in the poor is not always basely rewar.
ied.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1869-08-19

Gen. Rosecrans declines the nomlna.
ton for Governor Of Ohio. in the fol
lowing language addressed by tele.
graph to Senator Thurman. after
the war resigned a very desirable 10
sition in the army, AID left nv State to
secure at least the possibility of fulfill,
ing the duties deemed sacred to nv
creditors and to my family. Those
duties forbid me the honor Of LEADING
the Democracy Of Ohio in the peudnnO
canvass for Governor"