davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-28

A Rare OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Recsipts
Mage Arts, Discoveries, sS., soIspri,sg yslu.s.
Information nr everybody. Sect BY nah, tree
postage FOR 50 sssn.
Adir." H. r. NORMANDY. ~ Make, ss.et, 81.
LOUIS Mo ssfT dsviy
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-12-28
.MASHooD;
HOW LOST! HOW RESTORED.

Jus, Published, In a scaled envelope. Price, G cents.
LsCrUREON THE NATURAL TREATMENT
asd Radical Cure OF Spsrmsiorrhoca, or seminoi
Weakness, Involuntary Ennissions, Sexual Debility
and a.nis to Marriage generally; Neryouspsss
Censurs ptios, Epilepsy, and kis; Mental and Phy.i,
cal laeapaoty' resulting from self.abuso, &c, by
Book, Ae.
"a Bo0n % rhsusaads Of Suaerers."
Sent under sas ina plain envelope, to snv address,
postpaid on receipt Of SIX csnts, or two postage
stamps, 10 CHAs. JIG. kLlNEACO,,
iS7 Bewsry, New Y:rk. Poss once bsx
Also In. caivss~srs Marriage Guide" price IS
seNts. nov sd.t,gyyu
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-22
fS
Trcnh uno 9cib.

Niemanb badte baran, Die 9iebenoen slt trennen
5dtte Der 8rof Die Dbnmddttge Yau!ine auf ieine
Nrnen aus Dem 5aal eetra9en, oas bubllfum bat
bns 5u9eiaub5t uno i'm sesen Die anpelenoen go
Rtbter, @eldlworene, 3ulbausr ipra6en eruppel
meiie nit einanoer. Sur Serr bon Der 2inoe BIT
iid5 iiolirt auf eiaem Y!ab, idaute uber Die Bril-
binwes erdtnlid in bos puite Sreiben uno bret
ipieeno 5pil6en oen 5in9ern Die 8dniefeoer,
bisber unbenubt auf ietnem Yult gelegen bate. {
bate feline beonoeren @eoanfen, Die ausenblidli
niemano nit ibm tbeilte.
Gnolid iteIte Der BrdIibent burd Die @lode
Gube mieoer ber. Wtan mar i'm 3ui6auerfaum be.
!punoert oariber oaB oiegerbanbluns fortselebtw we
ben ioGte; nadb oem @efibl Der sroBen .Wtebraat
.par Die Sade 81 gnbe. ...
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1869-07-22

Gan 6rancisco, 13. Suit. : Inter ben sei=
benwiirnern BON SaeramentO 1T cine &ranfbeit aus=
aebro6en. 3pei Der gr6bten Seioensi6ter baben
fire erits frans0iii6e 8rut, fait 100000 @t!id,
burd Ole &rantbeit perlOren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

just been made for the allied army spvolving the ex-
pendlture OF sSoooD0 per month. gold. y -
Many are anxious for the tate OF General ucMa-
hon, United States Minister TO Paraguay from whom
advices have been received for i've months.
becomes Of his dispatches are questions that have
given great anxiety TO his friends and ccunfymen
here. That Lopez IL capable OF awning tiat might
be supposed to favor his cause even Tor DAY, no
doubts but still 1t is beyond conjecture how he
could be served by suppresslng ofncal dispatches,
or now ne could suppress lhem
In the erts OF peace this republic is making rapid
progress President SarmientO seems resolved W
make this the rival Of the great republic OF the
North.
contract has just been signed for establishing q
line or teegraphs to connect all the important points
In the four provinces nearest TO the city OF BuenOS
Ayres. The contractor is Edward A. Hopkins, from
the United States, and long O resident m these
countries HIS experience IN public enterprises ns
eminent. make tins enterprise certain OF SUCCESS IL
will do much to fasten together these provinces.
national exhibition Cordoba to be held In April.
1870 The COrdobeses seem resolved TO turn penny
ask Of the would Se DEAR AZ
Juncture Rosario offers ground free OF cost and IL
would serve Cordoba right 70 change Il 70 Rosario,
river and at the other end of the Cordoba Railroad
to be completed before the exhibition.
taries have been unusually high for the last five
months; indeed the Parana has not been below what
was the old high water mark ark, for two years ears.
disappeared, and surrounding lands are
overlooked In some places Tor leagues. I'M
mense quantities OF property have been destroyed.
Houses, stores and animals have been. swept away.
One esanca alone lost 5000 cattle. No one can tell
the cause Of this rse The pilots say that one OF the
great rivers Of Brazil has changed its cousre, and
from the Amazon mas turned into the Parana. We
should like to know. The river as low down as
Buenos Ayres is filed with reeds and tufts OF grass
and little hillocks that have come from great dts
tances. In 1857 these floating Islands were large
enough to carry down small animals. as tigers and
deer but though the waters are much higher now
they have carried down nothing larger than snakes
way through the city OF Buen0s Ayres, and one Of
the company Colonel Juan Manual Macias, goes to
the United States by this steamer to obtain the
materials
Peace prevails among the provinces of the Plato.
The financial crisis continues at M0Nevldeo ana
worse il feared. Gold il at OK premium. Lumber
from the United States has not lately brought re-
munerative prices. A few sporadic cases OF cholera
have occurred here lately, but the is too late
to fear an epidemic. Exchange closes at 4e1 pence
to the gold dollar. The supply OF water from the
river by the new waterworks has begun, and lOun-
tains are found in various parts Of TINS city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
FussIsa MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

The provisional government OF Spain has so little
confidence in the army that Its garrisons are con-
tinualy being changed.
have performed expiatory ceremonies for the many
blasphemies vented In the Cortes by the deputies.
The King OF Italy has ordered the commandant OF
Leghorn to call upon Count de Crenneville and ex-
press his regret OF the late assault made upon him
by man named Nigre in the public street.
The speculation mania in Vienna Is subsiding and
the shares OF many OF the new companies that were
lately quoted az premiums are now much below par.
Many persons In the city will be large losers.
The Lepdnt Herald states that the interdic against
the admission OF Greek newspapers into Turkey mas
been removed. All papers will again be admitted
which do not contain any hostile articles-orignal
or quoted-against the Turkish government.
In the course Of recent conversation held by the
Emperor Napoleon, the subject OF the elections in
France he Is said to have uttered the following SEN
tence:-'At present France only acknowledges Bona
partisis and revOutionists." These few words con-
vey the most truthful result OF the peoples VOTE
The carpenters and masons OF Lausanne, In Switz.
erand, have just placed themselves on strike. The
former ask for decrease OF the period OF labor from
twelve hours to eleven, and an increase of pay Of
forty centimes per day. The demands of the Others
are not stated In the journals of the town.
Forty-four chests full OF political documents have
just arrived at Milan and been deposited In the ar
chiyes OF that city. These papers comprise all the
ls4s and ls49, including the deed Of amalgamation
between Lombardy and Piedmont. When Radetzki
reentered Milan at the head Of the Austrian army all
these documents fell into the hands or the Ausrrlans
Francis Joseph has now restored them to Italy, and
the Cabinet OF Florence besides returning its cordial
acknowledgements to that OF Vienna has sent OF, in
proof Of its gratitude authentic copies Of all the
which were restored by that Power to Italy In 1885,
after the conclusion Of the peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
VENEZUELA.
Election Disturbances In Aragun-GrcRt De-
structiOn of Property.

Election Disturbances In Aragun-Grcat De
structiOn Of Property.
Advices from Puerto CabellO mention that serious
disturbances have taken place in Aragua; in fact,
telegram received at Valencia states that war Of
determination had commenced. At Console the
doors of the houses were burst open with axes by
the mob, ana the dwellings then sacked. Thessame
disorders were committed on the road from Consejo
to Guays. At Cagua the mob entered sew.
eral dwellings and partly sacked the hacienda
Tiquire. The leaders OF the movement are said to
be Generals Alcantara, Guillerlno Perez, lzaguirre
and Julian Garcia. 81.
The Opinion NdcOedl states that the feeling has
subsidized and that peace has been established.
commission from Congress was sent down from
Caracas, but had to leave without accomplishing
any Improvement, cQnsigning the conservation Of
public order into the hands OF Senior Figuerede.
The latter gentleman called upon the Project Of
Victoria to assist HIM, when Scrutiny was held on
the elections, which resulted in Geaeral Esteban
Pacos being declared duly elected as President Of
the State Ut Aragus. This young man Is well known
for his liberal views, and Is general fav0rite and
1t Is expected Will endeavOr Immediately to take
possession Of his charge. which will doubtless put
an end to all dlsaifecti0n.
Tranquility reigns In the State OF Guayaua, and
considerable development III the mining operations
has taken place since the quartz-crushing machines
have been brought into operation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
JAMAICA.
Flutter Caused by tho Herald-Thc Gov.
ernor's Rep0rt-Pr0gress Of tho Island-In-
tcroceanic Telegraph.

~<~>~~~<~~>>~~~~~~~~N
Flutter Caused by the Hernld-Thc Gov.
ernor's RcpOrt-Progress of tho IsIand-In-
tcr0ceanic telegraph.
KINGSTON, May 25, 1859.
The Haidee, from Philadelphia, has arrived with
copies Of the HERALD dated May 8, in which my
despatch Of the 9th April appeared relative to tho
sale OF damaged goods In Jamaica for the benefit OF
the underwriters and others concerned, every word
Of which Is true, and mas been endorsed by every
honest and respectable merchant on the island. SO
far the HERALD has done an immense service to the
underwriters and the honest traders on this sland
for 1t has brought prominently before the public
facts which 1t has been and still u.s. the interest or
o few others TO conceal.
what hubbub this letter in the HERALD has
created In certain mercantile circles In Kingston
no language can describe, and nutter, too, among
certain OF the aucti0neers. Now II underwriters in
the states Will only look q little more closely into
the surrounding circumstances OF the sales OF dam
aged goods In Jamaica they VIII not only save them
selves much money, but also promote and encourage
honest trading. where such has become difficult
and be satisfied In course OF time that the HERALD
has purified trade and protected American capital.
OF last year has just been published and it certainly
gives encouraging Indications OF returning pros
perity In the island. The public debt Of the colony
IN 1866 was fT57316: In 1857. f7SS 09o the annual
charge on the estimates for interest amounting TO
f50,S20. Nine savings banks are In operation, the
amount OF deposits being f66 100 in 1855, nnd
f54.S07 in 1867 With regard to immigration 1,625
Indian coolies were introduced and incentured In
ture on December 81, 1851, l.S05 coolies and 3l5
Africans. including the arrivals during 1857. The
total number OF coolies who had served i've years.
but had not served an industrial residence OF ten
years, 1887. The value OF the imports for the
past three years amounted to-S55 81 900 oS4; 1906
fl03O,978; 1867 fs59lso. Tie exports have been as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
pDGGREss or NIGER aADIcslism DOWN suura.
legendary and Indecent Harangue by n Negro
Orptor.
[From the Jackson Miss Clarion In

From the Jackson tSilss.) Clarion. June 81
Henry Mayson colored man OF this town, ls re-
ported as having harangued crowd In the Court
House oil Rankin county on saturday last In the fol-
lowing style. He was accompanied by Captain
Committee and late Of the Committee of sixteen.
who spoke on the occasion. Mayson is therefore,
properly speaking. representative man and q
ances unusual sgniflcance:-Mayson took the stand
and for nearly two hours poured forth such sluice
OF vulgar, indecent. blasphemous and incendiary
ribaldry as we have never heard from mortal lips
before. He denounced the white people OF Rankin as
called lie Hiram Jones od jacsa Jones caeT r
Catchings "Old Kitchens;u spoke OF the Irlshmen OF
Jackson as the damned blatherskite Irishn-of Gov
kicked out OF the Governors mafsion''; abused cold
Joe Davis,n "0ld Mays,r "Oid Brown,r "Old JefY
Davis and various other gentlemen, and asserted
aud that he was paid for coming. lie said CASTILLO had
sworn before the Reconstruction Committee that
the negroes OF this state were In favor OF expenQ
the whites. He would not say that CASTILLO spoke
the truth but be would say that he for the gov
damned REBEL from Je down. he was nas c
ing It, He had no confidence In "Old Kitchens or
any other damned Rankin rebeY and he was s' Glad
them 10 keep them straight" He then told the ne
gr0es that the government had 10000 acres OF land
w 81, SIX XXI. miles 9f Brandon which they could get at
ssse h s sS hs p * sss
Ss for ,sr as and ne S9orea people should
continued TRADE OF abuse, and damned white
rebel scoundres seemed to be afavorite expression
Everything was said that could be said to exas-
perate and innane the white people present, and
MS object was evidently TO get up riot in order to
have an excuse for arrestng some Of our prominent
cltZens he boasted time and again. that he was
sent here as an emissary, that his fare was paid
and that ne had the army at his back to protect him
In the freedom OF speech. II was deliberate at
tempt TO raise riot, and had II not been for the
counsels OF some Of our best men, who held back
those who were boiling over with Indignation. the
object would have been accomplished, and many
good men, both white and black. might now be
AInes to put stop 70 these outrages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
SOUTH AMERICA.

We have received via Havana our mails from Rio
Janeiro and the Argentine Republic that were on
board the lost steamer Mississ,ppL Although the
dates are not so late the advces received by ele
graph via Europe, our correspondence, which we
give below, win be found to contain much matter Of
interest and necessary keep up the record Of cur
rent events In these countries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

WESTERN DwARr -rhe watcrown wis., Re
DnDucan says snas n,r. Lows mvmg near ,nns
smaller than the celebrated dwarf General Tom
Thumb. lie Is twenty .nine and onefialf inches in
height, and weighs only eighteen pounds. Wnen
seven months old he was az large children ut thas
age ordinarily are; but RON that time he ceased To
grow almost entirely. and has gained only two
pounds In weight In over twelve years. He Is not
perfectly formed child, having one club foot and no
thufnDs nut by continually Using his forcilngers as
thumbs lie has succeeded IN making them excellent
substitutes for these very useful members. lie u
bright and active child, and apparently M intelll-
gent as children OF HIS ago aud with hIs opportuni-
ties generally arc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
DECISION IN A CASE MvnvNG A MILLION os DOLLARS.
TFrom the Chicago Post, June 81


In the Superior Court OF Chicago this morning his
Honor Judge jameson rendered decision In tho
case or Uhch W.. Muhlke This Is one OF the largest
suits ever brought In Chicago involving the dispo.
sition Of over $lOoo,0oo worth Of real estate lying
within the city.
The action was commenced IN December, 1867 By
the heirs Of Carl q. Uhch against John II. Muhlke,
TO set aside deed made by Uhcn In 1895, convey
ing to Muhke onethird OF all the estate Of Uhlich,
and also other deeds made by Uhlich IN 1867. con-
veying nearly all the balance OF his property To
Muhlke, saving certain portions to his sons. The
case was argued by counsel during the latter part Of
February and the first OF March OF this year.
The decision OF the court was very elaborate,
taking about two and half hours In Its delivery,
The conclusions arrived at by the court were that
the will OF Mr. Uhlich, made In July, 1897, and also
the deeds made September, 1857, were obtained
through undue influence brought to bear upon him
by Mrs. Uhlich on her deathbed, IN June, 1907.
That the deeds made by Uhch In 1895, conveying
one-thtrd OF all OF his estate TO Muhlke, shall stand,
but that the deeds made IN September, 1857, which
were made In contamination of tho VIII made IN
July, 1887, conveying greater share OF the remain.
ing two-thirds OF Uhchs property 70 Munlke should
he set aside and declared null ana void, and that
the balance of lila estate not conveyed TO Muhlke by
deed OF 1885 should be divided In equal parts be-
tween Ernst August and Henry Uhlich, who were
tile heirs OF Carl g. Uhch at the time OF his death.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

the matter to select committee, but 10 appoint
day for the second reading.
the general opinion, SO far can ascertain. Is
that the bill has not q shadow or q chance lust as
predicted in our former communications.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

There can be no longer any doubt OF the fact that
this colony Is beginning to ''lift up her head" Tor
the elevation distinctly visible to the eye OF the
Governor There Is, II may so describe Il, an or
ganized cheerfuness In the report-a determination
TO let the world see the better side OF Things,
though sundry people In Jamaica, with an equal
oDstinacy. persist In regarding only the shadows Of
the picture.
General Smith, President OF the International
Oceanic Telegraph Company is now in England and
IN treaty with the government and eminent electro
clans for the laying OF submarine cables between
Cuba, Jamaica and Aspnwall on the one hand and
Cuba, Hayu, st. Thomas, BARBADOS and Demerara
on the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11

A DESPERATE FI0nT.-Last Saturday at Tchula
Mr. Pepper killed one Captain simmons both OF that
place. They bad quarrel In Peppers store, and
agreeing 70 tight 1t out fairly stepped into the back
yard with two friends to act as seconds ten PAGES
were measured OF and the parties placed opposite
each other with double barrelIed guns loaded with
buck%hot. Simmons was killed at the first are.--
kystsstppt Democrat, June 1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
GERMANY.

very suggestive OF an instantaneous explosion at
any moment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-11
Total NUMBER Of man under orm

Total number Of men under arms. ....... 10000
VI these, there are with Lopez now not 10 exceed
10000 men, and there may DO OF wounded 5000
more leaving alive In Paraguay total OF 10000 out
OF 16l,U00. There are a few outside OF Paraguay rs
refugees or AZ prisoners but the number ~ not large
About one-nIth part OF the population OF Paraguay
haB persisted IN tins war. contract l0r forage nas
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19
Frankford Items.

The rolling year has now brought US
to one Of the hottest and most laborious
months Of the year for the farmer, as
the heavy work of hayins and harvest
ing has to be prosecuted vigorously
Our thanks are due to the ingenuity of
man, who has succeeded in bringing
brute force into rc1uisition, and the
farmer can now harness his hcrscs to
mower Or reaper, and perform the hard
est part Of the labor in securing his
crops. The farmers in this section of
the country arc now busily engaged in
cutting their wheat, which, notwithstan-
ding wet weather, the blight and a host
Of insect enemies, will be above the
average Of former years. The corr croY
is looking poorly, but the potatoes are
fine and if nothing transpircs to impair
our present prospects, tho yield Of po
tatoes will be unusually large, as very
extended breadth Of ground has been
planted this season. The hay crop is
good, and greater amount has been
cut this season before harvest than in
former years.
The children who compose the Sab
bath and District Schools in Dis
! trict Number 10, had treat
a few days since in the shape Of G. pic
mic The Franklord band was on hand
and gave notes to inspire the people with
a due amount Of patriotic cmction.-
Speeches were made by the Rcv,ls. II
D. Reeves and John Martin, and d good
time was enjoyed by all.
One ofour adjoining towns has been
having a sensations, and one tl.!
will be long remembered by o@c Of the
parties engaged in it as 10 belongs te
tho upper tens. Having sonc little en-
tipathy against q young lady who vss
teaching school in his District, ho tho't
it best to start tho report that she had
the itch, and lie received sound thrash.
ing for his services as reporter, which
did not quito agree with his feelings,
the paymastcr being IN ignorant Irish
man. When old married men get to
fighting about young schoolma'ams, it
ia about time for old bachelors to tako a
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

4 CORRESPONDENT Of the ST. Paul
Press, writing from Faribault county,
says But to return to Mr.. Thonp-
sons big farm of over 5000 acres Of
land, lying in one body, in the town OF
Cobb, which he purchased about four
wears ago, and has been unoccupicd to
within a few weeks. The new railroad
village of Wells, the western terminus
of the Sotthcrn Minnesota Railroad, is
situated near the center of his FARM
Upward Of 130 village lots have already
been sold for cash, for 500 and up
wards each, on condition that The pur-
chaser build on the same within spcci-
fed time. Several buildings are al
ready in course of construction, among
which may be noticed hotel by U. >.
Adams, we'll known "mein host in
Southern Minnesota. And it is claim
cd thai upward Of 100 buildings will be
put this Fall. Mr.. Thompson has
abandoned the old togGy system OF
large plantations in charge Of an over
seer. adopted by other large fancrs Of
Minnesota, and has adopted the more
enlightened plan Of dividing it up into
farms of lG0 acres, on each Of which he
comtemr]atcs building a comfortable
hricl, house and break and fence about
100 acres each, then lease the same to
responsible parties on such. terms rs Will
make it an object for them 10 abandon
the idea Of going "out vest to take up
4 ho,nstcd claim. 4 contract has been
lot to furnish one million bricks this
Fall, which are going to be burnt within
tho village plat.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-08-19

For the purpose of more thoroughly
perfecting the Republican organization
within our limits, The State Central
Committee hereby recommends the ap-
pointment Of County Committee con-
sisting of one active Republican from
each election precinct in the county,
who shall act as chairman Of his pre-
cinct committee, and be elected at the
primary meetings held pursuant to this
call.
All who supported the nominees and
principles Of the Republican party at
the last Presidential election are cor
daily invited to take part in sending
delegates to this Convention.
F. DRISCOLL,
II. A. KIMBALL,
S r. THAYER,
D. SINCLAIR,
NJ. s. CHANDLER,
L. w. COLLINS,
w. H. SIEGLER.
Committee.