davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1869-01-25
CristadOro's Hair Dive.

Use then, this unsqaAed Dye.
Have tho II UE without the CRY.
CRrsTADoRos HAIR PREVENTATIVE
Crista doro guarantees that his Hair Pres'rvati'e
shan succeed where every ether preparation has
failed In keeping the air. thckening il. oss
ing IT, preserving its color. acning It to curl. and
restoring 1t to that health ard ,iger which are the
q me nis II its beasty.
so'd ~ Druggists and applied by all Hair Dses-
eers Mandatory No IS Maiden Lane Prine-
pal Depot No. 8 Astor House
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
BOLIVIA.
The Revolution Completely subdurd--lsen.
ernl Condition Of the COuEtry-.ciations
with Peru.

The Revolution Completely sub,urd--Gen
ernl Condition Of the Country-ie,ations
with Perm.
LIMA, Nov. g. 1859.
The report OF the defeat OF General Morales who
left Peru with the intention OF revolutonizlng
Bolivia, Is fully confirmed. This person was cap
tured by the Peruvian authorities before crossing
the Bolivian frontier according to some reports and
according to Others after having reached Bolivian
territory discovered that his schemes could
with success, and therefore returned. Nevertheless.
we are IN receipt OF intelligence that leads us to
believe in the existence OF formidable Indian in
surrection IN the province of suero. to overthrow
which Donate Munoz, the chief OF MelgarcIos Cabinet
mad been despatched with 500 to the scene OF ac
ton. Some lmposs decreed by the last Congress had
met with the dissatisfaction of the Indians and It was
upon their assistance caieny that the would-be In-
sufgent leaders counted.
The state Of the national finances was not particu-
larry satisfactory. yet the Bolivian Bank was doing
all in its power TO assist the administration. The
devotion felt for Melgareo by his troops is his great
bulwark and while this lasts 1t will be difficult for
any insurrectl0n to meet with successful results
nevertheless, the Bolivian government appears to
have taken serious alarm al the contemplated
movement Of Morales and his abettors. Detach
meats OF troops were immediately sent to the Peru
Wan frontier, and in Oobja the only port OF the
republic, several arrests were made Of suspected
parties who had recently arrived from Peru. The
bridge across the DesagiaderO, q stream issuing
rUm the Lake Titicaca and forming, for short dis
taace, the boundary between Peru and Bolivia was
crs by order OF Nelgarcjo, and shs act caused o
profound sensation or alarm In tue minds OF the
ssn envos Uoons hss arrvse IN Lima
With the object OF explaining any apparently warike
measures adopted by his government and also en-
energetic steps taken BY the Peruvian authorities in
securing tho persons OF the rebels ana Tor their
wei Eoxn in sns Tnea States nsvSS spsn
Oone tlite there In 1867, and Is regarded here as
fully capable OF fulfilling the duties OF nts mission.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
CUBA.

Proposed Emancipation of the Slaves-IntrO-
ducLion Of FREQ African Lsborers.
The question OF abolishng slavery In the islands
OF Cuba and Porto Rico has called forth proposal
from several influential planters and merchants OF
Cuba, OF which the following Is a summary
The national government should decree the imme-
date and simultaneous abolition OF slavery In tle
islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico. All slavenoders to
lberat8 their slaves without indemnificaton what.
ever on the part OF the government. Ali slaves be-
twcen the ages Of ten and sixty years to remain
under their former owners laDorers for the term
OF ten consecutive, years. The conditions Of labor
and pay TO remain the same IS before. With the ex-
ception OF nominal sum 10 be paid by Ihe en-
p0yers per and In proportion to the age OF the
persons 80 employed. During the term OF apron
ticesalp the employers 10 bind themselves to edu-
cate tneir servants in manner ~ render them
capable TO make their own way in the world A
committee shall be called from among the sup.
porters OF this movement, who shall form Span
ish Christian Society Of Free Native Africans OF the
Island OF Cuba,n which society shall have the
elusive privilege OF Introducing free African labor
for the term OF twenty-five years. Native Africans
introduced under tho auspices OF said society shall
be bound TO serve an apprenticeship or ten years,
ana shall be educated the same as the liberated
slaves.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
CHILE.

Favorable Progress of electoral Reform
State OF Pubiic Observation-Disclosures Fire
In Sansiaso-,rho Indian Question-Gencrai
Items.
VALPARAISO, Nov. II, Isee
great deal OF political excitement is tuet now
being caused by the electoral census that the GOV.
ernmcns mas ordered TO be taken throughout the
republic. The recent conventions OF all parties held
ut santiago agreed unanimously upon ,Dis one
point-that the privilege OF voting should be tho
roughly examined and the right OF franchise con-
ceded much more generally than hitherto. Congress
Immediately took the matter in hand, and laws wero
passed by.virtue OF which the country now assumes
far republican position than 1t has hold up to
the present time. tho policy OF the governmop, hav-
ing been, since 1884, TO control by patronage tno
elections, and thus always having the power to en-.
force such measures as 1t might desire. now q
census OF theyotng population Ia being actively
proceeded with, In view or tNe important elections
that are to take place In 1870, and tho interest
evinced In the new measure IL so general rs TO
absorb public attention completely. Much bene0t Is
anticipated from step that undoubtedly m progress
siys and wise.
Nevertheless, the operation Ia attended with some
grave dltuculues. one Of the raauialtea nEacylpsd
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

the upheaval or the mountains Assuming
tins TO DO the case ~ the fossils snow
hayden is willing 10 admit with LIE Conte and New
Derry that these formations OF doubtful age and
otner superior coal beds OF the West belong not ~
the tertiary but 10 the cretaceous epoch. But at
otner places US on the Laramie plains for instance,
WI rIe G Guletacsous formations seem 70 pass gfadualy
he the coal; while IN most places, where evidences
OF violent disruption are less than near the mighty
canons, fossils and formations point more distinctly
70 tne tertiary period. East Of tie Rocky Moun~
tans at least, there would seem to DO little ones
ton that all the ignite beds tertiary Those hat
appear on the upper Missouri. IN Montana. haya
been traced down the Yellowstone valley by way or
the Big Horn mountains TO the North Platte IN
wyoming, Wnere they pass beneath the White river
tertiary lornaJions but reappear about ten
miles south OF Cheyenne the line dividing Colo
rado ana wyoming and continue unlnterruptediy
south 10 the Arkansas. The evidence in the struc-
turc OF the coal ITSELF that although the organic
substance was hed together long enough To become
oarbonized, yet the compression or the amin9 was
not 80 great as to obiterate all Impressions OF tho
tguous to the coal beds are those or animal and
vegetable life OF the present period all indicate
recent origin; while the fact that at other places it
loses the peculiar structural characteristics havo
mentioned and looks like hard lustrous anthracite,
containing an Increased quantity OF carbon and that
the fossils and formtlons OF the creaceous aye
more numerous and apparent, indicate an earlier
than the tertiary period. 1t may be- however. that
the change III the character or the coal to tile np-
pearanoe OF recent anthraclIe may be attr1butabls
TO some local trap dixie or other cause OF neat and
pressure during the commissions OF the earth NJ the
upheaval OF the mountains
IL Is not necessary TO enumerate all the other
places In Wyoming, Utah and other Territories
wnere coal has been discovered. II Is enough 10
say that 1t Is being found from time to time In DIFFER
ent localities. And iron OF superior quality
appears 10 be coextensve with the coal beds. This
IL especially tue case In Colorado and wyoming. N
Is Impossible to estimate the importance not only 70
the Western people, but 10 the commercial and
manufacturing interests OF the whole country, OF
these coal lands OF the West IL Is the coal of Great
Britain, limited comparatively as lt ID compared
with these Immense deposits, tnat has aided Largely
10 make her commerce ubiquitous and to carry her
manufactures TO the remoest corners OF the earth
do not think that Dr. hayden VIII object 10 my
mentioning his name In reproducing a remark ha
made to me when riding on the railroad Abiding
TO the coal beds directly on the iine ne said that
they contain .'more power than al. the muscle tha<
now exists, ever has existed and ever Will exist"
And said another geOoglst 'sThe discovery OF goc
IN California aud OF oil In Pennsylvania do not COM
pare IN importance with the discoveries OF coal
among the Rocky Mountains"
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
CHINA.

North-ts eru,nu Sailors In Battle with Pirates.
From the Berlin correspondence Dec. 81
According to news from Hong Kong the North
German merchant bark Apenrade, sailing under
Captain Il. Davidson, was attacked by pirates in the
Chinese waters, near Macao. on the Gath september,
Tno crew OF the bark consisted OF the captain, the
pilot and twelve men, while the number OF her az
saIants was about hundred; yes the Germans
uetoaded themselves with sucn resolution that one
man WAS slain aud all the rest were injured, the
wounds OF the captain ana pilot having been OF u
very severe description No bravery could OF
successfully contend with such odds.
The pirates were, however, disturbed In their
vorK OF plunder by the approneh OF steam vessel,
aud tue Apenrade escaped to the harbor OF Macao.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

WOMAN KILLS HER SEDUcRR.-A young man
named Pres Barker charged with the seduction OF
ElrsOeth McQu'gg, was shot ana Killed by her as
ir0pton. ONO, m the 2lst inst. Immediately after
ths shooting shs gave herself up Her brother. John
hcxnsg, was $50 arrested, charged With the same
story tnat she has waited for him 10 make her the
Ssis reraTalion In his power, which 40 mas refused
doing Tuesday hearing IL rumored that he was
gosnx 20 oe married, she determined TO compel him
TO do her Justice. Her brother and herssf met him
sns asked MIN what hs Intended doing; he replied.
and marry her At once; his refusal 10 DO so sho
nred two shots, one taking eIect Ia hlb breast He
lived long enough to say ~ ms father thaS II was
the brother John who shot aim. Tho girl persists
tRAt II va SpO ana that sDe alone ought - aiiiIAA
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

A USEFUL HINT FOR COLD wgArBRR.-Thc reason
q room taxes so long to be warmed after 1rc has
bcen klndled is that the air goes up In steady COL
umn from the mouth OF the register, sides OF the
stove or front OF the CRATE to the Ceiling OF the ROOM
and from thence begins 10 distribute itself down
ward, witch OF course is a slow process. To expc-
dts this take palm leaf Fan, q shawl, large
towel or something similar, fan violently or swing
the shawl vigorously, thus compelling the upper and
lower strata OF air to units, the tot upper 10 mix
with the cold lower. In this way the upper portion
the lower, where IL would stand at forty will be
compelled to mix, and ons would bs surprised TO
witness how much sooner tue apartments becomes
comfortable.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
COLOMBIA.

Latest NevsI of Darien Oannl by Herald-Best
Route for tho Canal-Triumph of the Libc-
raj Party-Dipiomatic Relations with the
United States-volcanio Eruption in the In.
tcri0r-The Ray0-Commercinl Tax i'm Aspfn-
wall.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27
The Proposed Canal Through
the Isthmus of Darien.
Views of the President of the United
States Of Colombia.
The Sympathy of Peru With
Paraguay.
AFFAIRS IN CHILE AND BOLIVIA.

The steamship Arizona, Captain Maury, which left
Asplnwall on December 49, arrived at this port yes.
terday. Her specie list amounts to So os2 Al. She
brings latest mail advices from Central and South
America. The purser Will receive thanks for favors
received.
The New York herald., 1869-12-27

Its next session would approve OF It, There IL not
unity enough among the merchants OF Panama with
all their petitionng aud memorietzng. to secure
similar result
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
The First Cricket.
By ". n. HOwELLs.

Al me is it then true that the year ha. wa1ed
unto waning,
And that 50 soon must remain nothing but
Earliest cricket, that out Of the midsummer
midnight complaining,
Al the faint Summer in me takest with subtle
dismsy2
Though thou bringest no dream of frost to tn,
flowers that slumber,
Though no tree for its leaves, doomed Of thu
voice, msketh moan;
With the unconscious esrth's BODIED evil ny sou
thou dost cumber,
And in the years lost youth mskest me still
lose my own
Auswerest thou, that when nights Of Decembel
are blacklist and bleakest,-
And when the feryid CRATE feigns me May II
ny room,
And by my hearthstone gay, as now sad IN ny
garden, thou creskest,-
Thou wilt again give ne all,-deW and III
GRANGE and bloom
Nay, little poet full many cricket have thai
iswilling,
IfIbut take him down cut Of his place on ny
shelf,
Ne blither lays 10 sing than the bnthest Ano"i
TO thy shrilling,
Full Of the rapture Of life, May, morn, hope
and-himsef;
Leaving me only the sadder: for never one o.
my singers
Lures back the bee to his feast, calls back tn
bird 10 his tree.
Hast thou no art can make me believe, while th'
Summer yet fingers,
Better than bloom that has been red leaf anC
sere that must be?--7aaHtje.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

Ofce, College Street, corner Church
Burlington. Vt, February .. 1853.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
S25O,OOO

On n.le risk, and az We devote lur entie time TO
this busine=s and employ every facility for trans
actin it in satisfactory manner, we think that In
surer viii End it be for their advantage 10 i1trusi
their business 10 ourc are and We viii always look &c
their interests and eudesvor 70 serve them in sat-
isfactory and faithful manner.
ALL LOSSES will be LITERALLY ADJUSTED
and PROMPTLY PAID at his Agency in current
funds. When desires we viii make losses payable
In GOLD.
We employ az e1peiieuced Surveyor who vii
make surveys of Mills and other risks when insur'
ance is desired. without extra charge, and We ars
prepared to place risks 10 ANY COMPANIES that
parties NAV prefer, or the selection Is len to Us V'
viii gre them the best Companies in this country.
F Communications by mail VIII receive prompt
attention
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

Italian landowners are making serious at
tempts to improve the cultivation Of the vine
and the art Of manufacturing wine. Piedmont
is prominently toward, and during the autumn
an exhibition Of grapes is to take place at Ales-
sandria, with view Of illustrating the progress
which has been made. At the last exhibition
the jury appealed pathetically to the growers to
produce larger quantity Of good table wines.
:" We cannot but entreat growers they said,
not to endeavor to make dessert wines (vini di
lusso) and sweet wines with grapes which,
from their nature and situation, are only St for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

In this country st as low rates as are charged by
parties representing Companies with mail capital
and rs-y limited Of security to policy holders
At this Agency We offer you policies in the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
Railroads
RUTLAND BURLINGTON R.R

cEAxGE or TINE.
On and after Monday, May Il, trains VIII ran a
LEAVE BUELIyG11s.
ps5A H-slAIL TRAIN for Troy, New York, Bos
ton, Lowell, Worcester, Fltch1ur-h, brattlehoro
Springfield Hartford, New Haven. oarstoga
Spring and the WEST. Arriving AZ Rutland
1928 An, Saratoga, O. % P.s Troy, PN.
New York ria Hudson River Railroad, 2.3l P
H.; Springfield Pm, Boston, G 81 Pm.
Trough rom Burlington 10 BOSTON, icitt0ai change
0fCarff
rp.-DAY EXPRESS. for Rztlaui and Bell0W'
Falls, arriving at Rutland - Pm. Below
Pals s.lAF.N.
10 r.p.-ACCOsCNODATION TRAIN. Arriving
At Rutland SlsP.N
l,sPv-NlGHT EXPRESS, with sleeping cars foi
New York and Boston. Arriving st Rutland
I245 ~, saratoga = An Troy, $50 ~
New York, ll.i5 An Bellows Falls, $3.50 =;
Springfield. : Az, New York, ria SPRINGFIELD
u 80 Pm. and Boston s.31A.N 81 This train
rul' through 70 New York Saturday night but
net 70 Boston.
Ne chang, Of care b,t,ess. Burlington 1ns Troy o.
BostoH.
r. Thesis AZ. and 1000 F.S. Trains make close
slnnections st Troy and Albany with y. Y. Central
e. ths West.
TRAINS ARRIVE At BURLINGTON.
As0AN. Night Express, from Boston, Trey, and
New York. SLOAN. Accommodation, from Rutland.
500 IN Mail Train from Boston, Troy, and New
York. 30 ". Day Express. from Rutland, Troy
and New York.
= The first. second and third trains make close
connections with Steamers on Lake Champlqin for
PlattsburEh. thence with trains on Montreal and
PisttsburEh Road for Montreal and OEdenshur-h.
First train reaching Montreal at JOAN. and Og-
ienshurEh st l2.40 Pm. Second train reaching Og-
tensburEh at 10 % Pm. Third train reaching Mon
traal az 1910 rg., and O-denshurgh az 1910 An
Also connect 81 Plsttsbursh with trains on White
hall and Pisttsourgh Road.
For further information apply at the Union Iicke;
Once Ne. American Hotel Block OF al the Rutland
Railroad Passenger Station. where you can procure
ysur ticket, 10 the above points. Also 70 al points
West. North, and South-west-snd have your choice
o. the various routes.
J. W. FARDWELL, General Agent, at Passso-
ger station.
JOHN ". CARPENTER. Ticket Agent. at No. Q
American Hotel.
Burlington, Vt, May Il, 1869. tEw0
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
VT. CENTRAL s SULLIVAN r. t..
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday, July 25, 1863.

TRAINS GOING SOUTH AND EAsT.
Mail Train leaves Ogdeusbur- st 60 p. m,
burlington st 6.55 a. m, for White River Junction,
Boston, Worcester, Springfield, New York and Pas
sump,ic Railroad.
Day Express leaves Montreal at $40 a. IN Og
densburg at 8; - a. m, Burlington at 1890 p. N
for Boston.
Night express leaves Ogdensburg at Il.3) a. IN .,
Montreal at 4.3o p. m, Burlington at SIS p. N,
arriving in Boston at $40 a. M, connecting at Bel
leWs Pals for Boston, Worcester, Springfield snd
New York.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wEsT
Day Express leaves Boston via Lowell 500 a. m,
via Fltchburg at 30 a. m arriving in Sprn geld
at 500 a. N. Burlington at $50 p w., Montreal at
10 p. m, Ogtenshurg at y 40 a. m, making close
connection with trains for the West.
Mail Tram leaves Burling ton at $40 p. m for ST
Adams.
Accommodation tt ain leaves Northheld 7.45 N.
Burlington at 800 m, for st. Adams and 0gdens-
burg, &c.
Night Express leaves New York at l2.l5 D. u,
Boston, via. ttchburg at $50 p. m, via. Lowell at
500 p. M, burlington at AIS a N. for Montreal
~, p-denShurg, connecting with Steamers and
the Grand Trunk trains for the West.
sleeping cars attached 70 botn the night EX-
press Trains. and Drawing-Room cars to both day
Express trains.
Tickets and information can he obtained Of IT. N
brury, Passenger Agent, No. ? American Hotel,
Burlington.
6. MERRILL, supt
ST. Aihans, June q, 1863 -tkwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
THE BURLIN GTON

making good table wines" Good judges say.
also, that particular care in the bottlng and
corking are necessary before Italian vine-grow-
ers can hope to obtain sure footing in any
foreign market.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
QeW 3drcrtjsemgnts.
JONESVILLE ACADEMT,
JONESVILLE, Vt.
W. y. PHELPS,

W. y. PHELPS.
OF Grand Isle County, graduate of Vermont Uni
versity, Principal.
MRS. ". y. PHELPS. Assistant.
MISS GERTRUDE J. BARRETT Teacher Of
Music.
The Fall Term Of this Institution VIII commence
the 3lth Of August. The School wIl continue three
Terms of twelve weeks each.
TUITION.
Common English. CO
Higher English 90
Latin and Greek, I'D
IucllGutlls, -
Board can he obtained az 20 cents per day also
rooms for sclfhoarLlUE.
For further particulars, inquire Of Trustees.
Stafford COLBY.
HENRY GILLETI
IRA " SAYLES, Trustees.
ALBERT TOWN.
JAMES MHITC0Mb,J
Jonesville Vt July 21th 1853.
Aug. lt-d&w@W
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
DR. WAHOMONOGO'S
sRGiGn rite Remedy.
SAFE % CEzrA1s
CURE FOR HEMORRHOIDS, Oh PILE

'I'HlS Is $ veritable Isatqn Rsne'y te--,
Il which was ob aimed from the mel -
tribe u Indians whose habits % lie r-'g-
subject 10 the most severe forms .ta- t.. g
disease, and among whom its v'rt-.- t.r e.
prlIed ard its history tradition. --9..
down from one generation e. another q A-f %
cious legacy. 80 great Wa their ---i' .'.-s
value that i required weeks Of pe--'-1-- ss,ss.r
ton 10 overcome the reticeuce q raa w. --.--
and obtain the secret Of its composite az --..
facture. This accomplished. the former u
Tor q long period male i only Tor -la '-'
ana friends similarly aff ctet. 70 pr.'- -,
ing rsmedy 10 almost every case u.'-l ..
permanent cure By sin--e applrat'.u 80
e,t forms of the disease 90 many sear~ s't...
cumplcte.y cured BY 10 10 ler aye
have gwen 10 their unqusl ie'i ip-'Ti- g
creased demand flr IL, just.dc- 10 more -,-.-.1
up1ucf4ou- II i a purely ve- fait. ...-.
compounded v-h great care from ire'iis
ruot- and dosers all contains 1f't1in- go. -
lure The most leucate system. ans ca
u ed " IN per ~ct safety ......
Nothing Is claimed ior % "u tAr 80.
uzrinAl origin. w. .niv --s fi.- tr.a 7y
nictod and 10 them We leave me cympa
tween IL ana other pre- ptrxtiof.- tles nave - --
The present pruprietors ~ this va.ua. Ie I -
sre confident II it, success. AZ encolis- 49,
hundreds Of certificates from Phy-can' y. s--.---
that have been cured 1f 10, t12f ''i
the public with The -Ur-'nt-~
NJ IKE 80
- Price me i'o'isr per so'''.-
For sale oy Drug. ST. generally
- EprttL %.
Sd. pupr -f''
By whom all order s'sl receive Fr.'' ~ 'il'-'
ysnuiaeturci a' r'L 'r"'
surlington. March D. i--' -'-i'N'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03
Ii. =. NICHOLS & co.

SEEDS.
KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SEED
ORCHARD GRASS SEED.
HERDS GRASS SEED.
WHITE CLOVER SEED.
RED CLOVER SEED.
RED TOP SEED.
FLOWER TRELLIsEs.
SEED WHEAT.
SEED BARLEY.
SEED PEAS.
SEED PLANTERS.
CORN PLANTERS.
And general assortment Of Plovs, Harrows. ana
all implements used on the Farm or Garden.
Also choice selection OF
r wer Sc ed DIS
From the celebrated firm Of Hovey a Co. Rx,on
and Wick. Of Rochester. For sale by
is. PIERCE L SOY.
Aprh i2.--a&wH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1869-09-03

Il lbs OF. lbs. II OF.
Clippings and strings, o. Shrinkage 67.24
per cent.