davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
MisetAantaas.:
WAT ERS'
NEW SCALE PIANOS,
With Iron Frame, overstrung Bzss, and
Asrafe Bridge.
Melodeons and Cabinet Organs.
The Best Manufactured Warranted for
six Years.

DIANOS. MELODIANS AND ORGANS
III Prices greatly reduced for cash. New octave
pianos fer s275 and upward. Second hand instrH-
ments from $40 Ia $l75. Monthly instruments re-
ceived; Illustrated catalogue. Warerooms, No ksE'
Broadway. New York.
HORACE WATERS:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
House, Sign & Ornamental
p AIN TING.

d. A. DREYFUS
Would respectfully inform the public that he Is
prepared to do al kinds of
House, Sign and Orna mental Painting,
furniture vanished, stained. and made tn 10 X Ike
new. All orders lett at Karp L Harris store will
be promptly Intended to.
Canton Jaly 81 GO If
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
pAsk for TIekes via LeUHvTLLE.a
rHR FRsasnF DRrARrMENF

or this line has been thoroughly recognized. with
a special view to accommodating the freight traffic
between the North and ihe South, and tine adyan
tages which il offers in
Low Rates, dispatch, Saving Insurance..
and prompt payment Of all claims for loss. damage.
Overcharge etc. make II Tar superior TO any CON-
petpp route Through bills Of lading at Ruaran
iced rates may be procured at all principal offices
in Eastern critics ALBERT FINK
nc MARSHALL. Genl SUIT.
Gen. Eastern Agt, No Aston House NY.
A. W. Rows prREE, General Southern gent
Fb27trl Cor Camp and Common SITS n o.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07

English Female Btters regulates and restores.
EFF B will cure your sick wife
Physicians are invited to test B.
EFB is adapted to old and young females.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE r.. r

MISSISSIPPI & TENNESSEE n. r..
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Express. Nail.
Leave Grenada 200 A NJ 945 ii
Arrive at Memphis $50 A NJ 800 P NJ
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Memphis 40 A NJ ii As P ii
Arrive at Grenada lO.30PM Sis NJ
Both trains connect at Grenada with trains on
Miss. Contra, Il. r.
Mail train makes close connection at Memphis
with trains on Memphis and Louisville r. R. for
all parts North.
Passengers taking the Express Train arrive in
Memphis s. 80 A. M.-can remain all day and re-
turn in evening.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
1925 FOR TWENTY WEEKS,
Payable In Advance.
June Is, l86s-tf

p@- Address Gholson Post OfRee, Miss
Hsl-R Refers to II. C. BoswsRrH
June Is, lS6s-uf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
To Architects and Builders

"ANTED.-A plan with specifications and
w proposals to rebuild, in shortest time the
Odd Fellows Hall in Cantsn. Miss. Brick house
Two sseries-fOnt 81 feet on Public Square by ls0
u. on Union st, First soor. two stores, &c.-se-
cond 6oor. Public ball Lodge room, Offices. &c.
For particulars, apply to
W. LYONS,
}. W. BAUGHN,
W, PRIESTiEY,
July "a. lsG9-9t Gomez.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
Summerville Institute,
A Boarding School for Boys and
Young Men,
Eleven Miles from shuqualak Station.
Mobile and Ohio Railroad.
THOS. s. CARTWRIGHT.
Principal and Proprietor.

A NNUiL SESSION BEGINS SECOND MON.
N DAY IN sEPTENRER-- SEhl-ANNUAI-
TERN BEGINS ON FIRST MONDAY OF FEB
SUARY.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
A CARD.
MRS, SARAH SIMS

Is fortunate in being able to
announce that her ENTIRE .EAA
STOCK OF GOODS WAS saw S$NSA
ed from the recent confagra- ~ iSSSsGSsA
ton. and she takes this me.
thod OF returning her sincere
thanks to those persons who were 40 kind and in
defatgable in rescuing hsr prope ~ from the de-
youring element. For the present her goods are
at her residence, where she will be pleased to
serve her old friends and Customers until she can
procure house on the public square, which she
hopes To do in short time In the meantime
specimens Of her hats, bonnets and other Millinery
Goods. can be seen at the store Of Messrs. Mayson
& Landers. where orders may be left, and will be
promptly filed.
Aug. T. 1S69tf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
Vcu advertisements,
list IF Tatfera

DEMAINING in the Post Office at Canton,
IL Miss, for the week ending August 7,
1869.
Cooper, RE- Lee, Amanda
Dowues, Mrs W II Nansel, Mrs LC
Draue, Miss Notify Melton, Martina
Edwards, Amanda McInnls, RevR
Ford, Miss Bette Porter, Flick
Generson, Ruthanna Waterman, Mrs
Gafford, Miss Salie Winggo, Mack
Harris, Mrs W Woodley, Emma
johnson. Samlc Williams, FM
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised.
n. R. SMITH, P. N.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07

GET your oil cloths at CLARK &
Baldwin's.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07
RAILROAD ARRANGEMENTS.
N, O., j. & G. N. r.. II.
MISS. CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.

Mail train arrives at Canton. 10. rs ii
Mail train leaves Canton ........ .4:45 A d
Express train arrives. ...............ll.4 40 A N
Express train leaves :. ..............6.30 P NJ
Freight train arrives ..................8.40 A NJ
Freight train leaves. ........ $3.50 M
Extra freight arrives Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday 600 NJ
Extra freight leaves Monday, Wednes
day and FRIDAY 6l0 A NJ
To Connects with trains of N. o., J. 4 g. N.
R. L. at Canten and mail and freight trims con-
meet with trains NJ , Il T. R. r. at Grenada.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07

Passengers holding though tickets can
stop over at Gave City, to virit the NAM
MoTR CAVR, and resume their journey
at pleasure.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07

Through Tickets and Baggage Checks
to all points may be obtained at kemphisr
Humboldt, and all principal stations on the
Minis Central r. r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1869-08-07

Aug. I, 1869 tbs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

gives them the idea that she is ahelplesslittle
body who would cry if she could not have her
own way. The visitor TO her room in the
Capitol had but to stand apart and see the
modest audacity of her demeanor, and OBJ
serve the assured, lively manner in which she
held circle of men in conversation, in order
to comprehend why Congress, in its easy,
thoughtless good nature, should have granted
to her the most signal honors il ever bestowed
upon an artist
Men are naturally susceptible TO the pic
turesque in woman. II is natural also to feel
like caressing and protecting whatever re-
minds us of tender, graceful childhood.
Members had done we'll to give a private
commission to this agreeable young lady by
way of encouraging her to attempt acquiring
some skill in modelling. But they were false
to their trust when they gave her an import
ant public work to execute. Men who are
charged by their fellow-citizens with the
adornment of national edifces and the be-
stowal of national honors are much to blame
in allowing a blue turban, a pair of speak
ing eyes, trim waist, and fluent tongue
to carry off prizes due only to tried merit
Members can form little idea Of the dishonor
nay, the contempt which they bring upon
Congress by indulging whim of this kind
Millions witness the result; only a few ind-
viduals see the bright excuse; and of those
few only one sex admits that it is any excuse
at all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21

SOUTHWARK FOUNDRY, FIFTH AND
~ WASHINGTON Streets,
PHILADELPHIA.
MEHItICK h SONS,
ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS
manufacture High and Low Pressure Steam Engines
for Land, River, and Marine Service.
Boilers, GasOmeters, Tanks, Iron Boats, ETC.
Castings Of all kinds, either Iron or Brass.
Iron Frame Roofs for Gas Works, Works and
Railroad Stations, etc.
Retorts and Gas Machinery OF the latest and most
improved construction.
Every description OF Plantation Machinery also,
Sugar, Saw, and Grst Mills, Vacuum Pans, OH
Steam Trains, Detecators, Filters, Pumping En-
glnes, etc.
Sole Agents for II, Billeux's Sugar Boiling Appa.
Tatus, Nesmyth's Patent Steam Hammer, and Aspln.
wall Woolsey's Patent Centrifugal Sugar Drain
ing Machines. 8OS
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
! NEW EXPRESS LINE

H. n NOTICE.-FOR NEW YORK. II
LfskkS ss-ts3 Delaware aud Raritan Canal swIFTSIl
M11nnexEzl3 TRANSPORTATION COMP A NV M
PAATCH AND swIEfSuRE LINE. =
A. me business BY these lines will be resumed and
tne SIN OF March For freights, which will be taker
w. M. BAIRD 90
b& No. lS South WhaTy,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-10-21
INSURANCE.

nELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSU
Iature of Pennsylvania, lsS1
Office, s. II. corner Of THIRD and WALNUT Streets,
MARINE rRE9ilfSSSPGhRa1A SSsPGRANcEs
On vessels O'rfS f2Sb sRS K 'H' world
F{RsF {RssTlSi iSsThhSSEs Il sRs yhnSSTSpE
On Merchandise generally on Stores DwollinE' Houses
ASSETS OF rHE COMPANY.
100000 United States FIVE Per cent. Loan, ..
10000 United States Six Per Cent Loan o.O''oOO O
$1,000 United State; Six Per Uent. Loan OO'0''OO
Loan 9il,s75Us
,ooo @. Loan exempt from ta1)i 12sSeiVO
o,o =, Loan. ,....;...........a..;.. 5l,5OOUO
Gent Bonds ..:..::..l... 2ONCOO
25OOO western Penn Penn. Rail Mortgage SIX SaO'oOV
Per Cent. Bonds penn. Railroad
$4,000 state Of Tsnhcssoc Five Per Gent o-o "
1900 state Of tennessee Six Per Gent ''ooVO0
I6OOCGermantc1in Gas Company, ip;riin:
CITY of Philadelphia, 800 shares =. ooo.,o
10000 Pennsyiyaniiai Raroad Company, ao0
5000 North Ps9ssy7ania Railroad Co.. loo .ooo
stesmsbip Co, 8, ESe sSSrss Stock %. ii 100000
Liens Sp on Sh5@ City PToportiess Gp MtiisnSo ni. sOO
sl.ic9,sOO Par. Market value. si,i8O.s9596
Real Estate ....s'.... s6OOOUO
bIs receivable for insurance made. 322 S69s
oalances due at agencies, premiums marine
the company. 4Ol7sss
- Estimated value Observation-Disclosures, 1880
Caab in drawer. tSt5 I656373
sl6l7,s678 so
d RFcroRs.
ThomssC. Hand Edmund A. Scuder,
John Q; Davis, Samuel E Stokes,
james o. Hand, Henry Sloan,
Iheophilus PauldinE, William q. Ludwig
Joseph ii. Seal, George g. Leiper,
Hugh Craig, Henry q. Dallett, Jr,
John II. Ponrose. John d. TAYLOR
Jacob II. JONES' George w. Bernadou
James TraQuair, William q. Boulton,
Edward Darlington, Jacob Riegel,
II. Jones Brooke, Spencer McIiyane,
james B. Mcfarland, ID. T. Morgan, Pittsburg
Edward Lafourcado John b. Seinple Z"
Joshua L. Eyre - A. B. Berger
THOMAS q. HAND President.
,,,-,,,,x~ > 49, JOHN O. DAVIS, Vice President.
HENRY LYLBURE, Secretary. - "
#. HENRY BALL, Assistant Secretary. l06
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

dairy line between The two countries. II appears
That Brazilian boundary commission, in lxlng the
limits OF .eat empire. took formal possession OF q
considerable section OF country over which the New
Grenadlan government has hitherto had Jurisdiction
The portion OF country referred TO Is that which Is
watered by the river Puumayo and which undOubt-
eddy belongs to New Grenada the government OF
which has very energecally protested against this
attempt TO roo y OF its territory. The protest was
addressed TO the Minister OF Brazil IN Bogota, VINO
professed entire ignorance or what mad been done
ia the matter ana promised 10 forward the CORE
spondence to his government.
An arrangement has been concluded between the
English government and the Colombian for tqo
sett ement OF the claims or British subjects Tor III
Jures sustained In the riot tins city Ol April 1885,
immediately after the money has been received by
the British government 1t VIII be distributed among
the Claimants and the Unclaimed portion WA be
returned to the Colombian treasury. Good w'li has
been manifested by both governments IN the settle
ment OF the matter.
The first agricultural fair ever held in New
GfeIada s To begin on-tne 6tn prox., in the capital
Ol the stale or B0yaca. This country - very lar
behind others on the west coast in agricultural enter
piises OF any Importance. Lands ~ nlcu are orul-
narlly adapted t. the cultivation OF coffee sugar,
indigo, cocoa ana other prOuucts OF warm climates
are allowed 10 remain in their native wildness.
New Grenada has larger territory suitable for the
production Oh the staples referred. to than Costa
Rica ana Guatemala together. and yet the actual
production tails far short OF that OF either.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
BnU1hLYs fNiaaiisEttI.

DISCHARGES. = paragraph appeared IN the HEX.
ALp lew days sncc, relative 10 cnarge preferred
by Joln n. Dirkie OF brOosiyn, against Henry Felt
man and AlberG u. blles alleged oh attn ny money
rpdcr taise rreleuces Tue case has since pcen dis
missed Dy ms Honor Justice Walsh. oil BROOKLYN.
there beng no evidence 10 sustain the allegations.
KINGS GOCNrN BoAID OF SuPERyIsuRs.-The
Kings Coun.y Board Of Supervisors met last even
ing ut thelr rooms ~ the County Court House.
supervisor Wa sh, 81 The Twentg-seeond ward sub.
united yenert from the comgaittee having Charge
or tho nursery 10 Fatbdsn, asAinE that the county
Treasurer nc directed To RAISE loan OF 81 O0J TO s
expended III completing the nursery buildings.
supervisor CrU0he moved that tie report oe re-
IeIled back ~ tne eominttce, with stinctons 10
report The preseut condition oil the buildings ana
wnat altelall0nswere necessary. 1hls was adopted.
THE WILLIAMSBURG DisrESsAsY.--rbe regular
monthly meet,ns OF the Trustees of the Williams
burg DispensGry was held last eveningat No. LII
Fourth street. Captain Groves President OF the nsti-
tuition, IN the chair. Tho following report was re-
ceiNet IRON ~. Hiram T. Observation-Disclosures ot
patients treated curing tue mOatG, AIS, Of whom
la were males and 2Ts ienlalcs Nalcnanties-.
United states, isl: Ireland 1913; England, ~: scot
land z; UerinaDy, 10. Dlseases-neart lungs ana
tntoal, lOo; abdomen, II; siu So fuedWilisn ~,
levers, ~; INJURIES IL; aDd ear lOi urinary, .;
abscess, Z; nervous :; aei III MINOR surEery, ~.
saeeinased 16' prescrY.ioh9 ~ shaei @Ie;,,oa
OF captain Groves anf Mr. Ddnlel Mal5et tas his.
pensary DulldIug nOW undergoing tnof0uga ami
much need rcCudStrucltDn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
Low CHURCH VS.. nlGa cauaCg.
Important Fncts, Not Brought Up Befoi
-. N

Important Fncts, Not Brought Up Before, In
the Matter of Caroline G.. tilcn.
In this case. brought before Mr.. Nathaniel Jarvis,
Jr., yesterday. much interesting testimony would
have been given, but the case was proven 81 clearly
conspiracy by the statements OF small numb2r Of
distinguished witnesses that many facts colnectei
win it were not gwen TO nc public, 30 wit-N Ben
Mrs. Alien was rst cited TO appear ut GcneV u up1h
u notice o. lew days, 10 answer - caafgc ot
iunacy, brought asainse her ny her sou lDy inc at
vice OF her cOunselj sue went on, attended
only by indy frend 10 ask uAe
to ootain her Witnesses She Wa met at
the depot az Geueya by ner son, VINO delivered her
to an oiicer VITO was ordered 10 take her 10 the
common lail, wnere negroes and Criminals oil evcry
grade we're kepJ there 10 remain over sunday &c
beng late Saturday algntl until ordered before TIC
courf ON the Monday following. The lady having
method In ner Madness was eole 10 e&ttcate her-
SELF aud nc a late hour on saturday night on an
examination ~ the warrant ISSUED Tor ncr arrest IS
was found So be an illegal process, penaCd by tie
man iprIlchcttl employ cd counsel ny her sou and
brother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

Organization Of the Board or City Canvass
ers-Opening of the Canvass.

Organization Of the Board Of City Canvasss
ers-Opening of the Canvass.
The Board 81 Aldermen assembled at noon Yester-
day for the purpose OF canvassng the votes cast az
tie charter election Tuesday last Clerk Of the
Common Council, Mr.. Joseph shannon, called tho
Board TO order, and the roll being called by Deputy
Clerk Twomey, quorum was found to be present.
The members then appeared before the clerk and
were duly sworn.
On motion OF Alderman Conan Alderman Hardy
was called 10 the chair.
The Board then adopted the usual preliminary
resolutions appointing the clerks and assistants to
the Board OF Aldermen as Clerks and assist
ants to the Board OF Canvassers; providing
for the appointment OF q committee OF three,
to whom protests should be referred after which
they proceeded to the returns OF the second
Aidernanic district Alderman Conan calling on the
figures from the returns In his possession and the
clerk (ir shannon calling, In response the ngures
on the returns which were transmitted to MIN.
Some misunderstanding arose as TO whether the
canvassers were the returns from the Al
dermanc districts rs they nc present exist OF ~ AS
sembly districts.
The Chair alderman Hardy ruled that the can
vass must be made BY each Alderman for the DIS
trIc for which he was elected and winch he aS pre-
The Sergeant at Arms was directed TO notify the
canvasses those districts from when no returns
had been received either by the Alderman o. ane
mon Council al the CITY Hail. to make their returns
forthwith.
When the canvass OF the Second district had been
| completed a recess OF half an hour was faken.
At the termination OF the recess, the chairman
| being aoscat, Alderman Mccuaae was. on motion
| called TO the char. Alderman Hardy President,
returned however, during the calling OF the roll
| and TOOK his seat.
The Board then proceeded to canvass the returns
| Of the Fifteenta Aldermanic District Alderman
Conan officiating as canvasser.
In the Thirteenth election district OF the twenty
first ward Elizabeth Gady stanton reeeveI one vote
| Tor Mayor Susan b. Anthony one Tor Alderman,
! Anna Dickinson one for Assistant Alderman, Har-
ret Beecher stowe one for Police justice. Lucy
| Stone one Tor Clvl Justice and Olympia Brown one
Tor School Trustee.
At the conclusion OF the canvass OF the Fifteenth
district the votes cast IN the First district we're can
vassed by Alderman Moore.
In the districts canvasscd at this session there
was but little opposition 10 the regular Iammany
candidates and the canvass was therefore, compar-
ativciy easy. During the progress Of the canvass
the lobby crowded by friends OF candidates ana
| large number Of defeated caDdioa'es VINO 1azed
anXiousy on tue fortunate ones within the sacred
| circle" At the completion OF the canvass OF the
/ First ward the Board took recess until eleven
| O'Clock IN the morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
COLOMBIA.
The Country Trnnauii-Disputc Regarding
boundary Lines With Brazil-Ciaims OF
British subjects to Bc Paid.

boundary Lines With Brazil-.Cians OF
British subjects to Bc Paid.
PANAMA, Nov 25, 1869.
rho steamship West Indian, OF The West india and
Pacific Steamship Company OF Liverpool, which
leaves to-day for Hampton Roads gives me the
opportunity OF forwarding You news from the coast
ave DAYS IN advance OF the regular mail. the
change In the time OF the sailing of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's steamers from New York has
left us without any news from the United States for
twenty days--a circumstance which occasions the
foreigners In the place no little annoyance. BY the
new arrangements, however close connection Is
made ltn the steamers from G central America aud
the south coast, which Is very great advantage as
families ana Others have had TO wait here for two
weeks, sometimes AZ great expense. Panama is not
ncheap place to live In and especially to strangers,
their lawful prey
ms city at the present time Is unusually quiet,
WIG WIZ we exception OF al alarm ol revolution,
wnlcn occurred week ago we have mad nothing 10
osvvlt vs. mere II nothing new from the interior
~ liie state question has arisen between THIS
Ho'efnnient and that Of Brazil concerning the boun
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
BOLIVIA.



The Revelation subdned-Captnre Of Morales.
LIMA, Nov. Ia, 1862
We have very important news from Bolivia. 1t
viii be recollected that short time since General
Mora,es, q Bolivian exile Peru declared his lnte-
ton Of Overturnng the existing order Of things IN
his native country and after having issued several
yerS bombastc procamations asserting his purity OF
purpose he left Callao MS holy mission. Arriving
at africa AMI Tacna he was warmly welcomed by
number OF fellow exiles, and succeeded In obtain
ing about 1fty recruits and 200 stand OF arms.
Induging again ia the favorite pastime Of lssu-
Ing proc,amations he proceeded TO ArequIpa
ana Puno. At the latter place he tarrieL
few days, ana was on the point OF crossing the
Peruvian frontier into Bolivia when Colonel San
Roman, the Project OF the Peruvian province Of
Puno arrested the whole party, seized the arms
and ammunition IN their possession and sent the
would-be Regeneration TO ArequIpa for violation or
the neutrality OF Peru. ms proceeding has net
with tue appreciation OF the government here, and
the attempted revolt NAV be considered as efIectu
ally stopped. Had this movement progre sSed 1t
certainly would nave oeen diticult Tor General
MelgareIO TO have subdued 10, although his ultimate
success was not to be doubted There ~ considerl-
Die dlsconient existing in various quarters
or BOlvia, owing to the taxes recently tul-
posed upon the inhabitants by decree VI
Congress, and General Melgareo's time and Rtten-
ton are fully occupied In enforcing the payment Of
this contribution ana explaining the benefits that
wi result from 1t 10 the very taxpayers themselves.
Moreover, Morales hoped to reach La PaZ, where the
garrison. reduced by ms friends, was ready TO ad
him IN his enterprise Now, with tue capture OF tins
ambitious Individual and the recent loan OF
1000 900 made to Megarejo or about so be made by
tue Bolivian Bank, the republic Is likely to con-
tinu5 In peace.
Tine important concession of lands recently made
to Mr.. A. ID. PIPER, an American citizen, FOR coUu
zaton purposes viii also an essential clement in
maintaining the tranquility OF the county. Mr..
Piper VIII immediately proceed TO active steps, aud
varied resources OF the tract nearly 40 0lo nles
square that he nolds Will certainly induce q very
eAten sIyc Immigration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10

A CURIOUS VEGETABLE PHENOMENON IN CALiF0R-
NlA.-rwu mics west Of Gilroy, among the loot htlls
al the coast range, Mr. H. &. Babb planted four years
ago two NILS OF Lima beans the south sldc ot hts
house. AMI trained the vines over the door for ora-
ment ana shade, and what N true strange those
same vines that sprung mp and bore the hrst year
have grown up and continued 90 blossom and pro-
ducc seed every successive season since. 1Oc trunk
stems Tor some distance from tue ground have hard
cned to the consistency OF wood and the process or
gni1cation Is apparently extending upw yard through
the wnoe yiue. When VIII the wonders or Calllor-
ma cease Y--Gifj'Oy (Ctti.l AdrOCate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
VENEZUELA.
Peace Entrance Of the President into Mara
cuibo-PuIsur in Prison.

TANiHHf ENUVs 20 foUss
by her Britannia Maesty's war steamer Cherub,
which arrived at Santa Martha on the 81 rom Jara-
cabo news mas been received or the pacfcation OF
the state Xua. After bloody action thai lasted
hours the president OF Venezuela Ccleral Jose ku-
pefto Mongas, entered that CITY on the y Sc utmo,
ana on inc 10th General Pulgar and several stan
and line officers were carried as prisoners to Fort
san CARLOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-12-10
ELECTION FRAUDS.

To the Electors of the Twelfth Ward hast Of
Eighth Avenue.
Knowing that have been deprived OF my Just vote
at the last election by fraud and crime ana feeling
that justice to myself and those who gave me their
support demands that / should not quietly permit
them 10 be thus defrnIded, l an determined
to have the matter thoroughly investigated and the
felons brought to justice, and 60 that end request
each IN tins portion Of the ward who voted for
election district IN winch he voted, and any facla
tending 10 show fraud III the election addressed to
me al the Yorkvlle or Harlem Post ONCE.
WILLIAM l.. WILEY.