davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-02-16

The attention Of counut4ser1a IN wines IA iLvited
10 the " Doata Ct Trade" Champagne, which - 7o1
tsle hy tho E!dorato Wlne Company, No. lsa
South Ctsrk ttreet Iti iulIy equal TO the bait
imported b1ande, and hsa Tho great lvrtt os being
eold At decidedly lower pr1cs.
, 1869-02-16

Px7sonAI.-HtofRe X. Thorrc. ESQ.,, recently
uf THs Tatnuxz rcpostorial staa, has accepted
The position Of city editor Of tho Omaha Oops
7,rnts, ano bersn bis labosa IN h!a nav teid, On
prpTe6 himpeat one of Tic mo4t compstans and
Ytteata1s tep: ftcEs.
, 1869-02-16

The Juniper Tar evap u thS Et:sa
toiles SOAP rn4le, IT rnaY be nsed With I'M
puuHJ By ladies with tne most tender sktns a.
the rang time It Ia Invaluable hs reAsdy for
plmplet. rough or tharpe& hauds, and an euthno.
without aSRravAti 70 Tho n2lady and RlFlnf pain TO
the patient. Manufactured bT Cas1ea nasasd
, 1869-02-16

Meteorological record for Fenruas1 18th, 1859,
u reported By !. 9. langgatn, Jy., opuctsn, Iii
Randolph street, correspondent to the Smith
tonian In4atute. ms SNAIL 1e,sess are the Ia,
it1sls for the words = Tee1tng J." xe1.le: htgh,,,
stdIy,''" "motst Atmosphere - "Eain" aud "suoW:"
, 1869-02-16

ARE Tou Under \ Cieud or. Dfs~
E*stenei It 4 tatarh Ent hnfd ot 52a. t.e
Whleetta Annii1lstDr. II will scatter ssery hlue
tbans bt Pint hu.,le.. Il. Try II faet .t tsa
Bsnth tia,k ftssss, chlaARo. t't1raa. seorAs fot
Ihateo.
, 1869-02-16

tfyou vaius lie ana prop sFtT kss
Fire k1,tnrrtsder, for Iont building. 1he sitce
Il within fhs teach Ut ali teta ieY ciFcniAf.
NNlte,l ttAtte Fire Eii4lst,tshef COMPANY. head
ottire n I,er street, Hsw Ytrk.
4+---AA A----
f4<HMe2asa htV1t.-Hee al vAxAtseAtWi
IN ntst paEe. sIEhnd 4. i 4. fluihr, 4t4HltA.
, 1869-02-16

yesterday 10 turtey the route of tho MIsslsappt
River Railroad to .roy. Sutnclepi stock hos Al.
rcapy been subscribed 70 Sulld tbs road t1rpnRh
she!hs Mud Tlpton Connths. As aoon ~ Tho eu.
clnt es'gpae iae location. work viii sc COM
meute&.
, 1869-02-16

r. B. Otis,
j. y. Barker,
=. y. johnson,
/. l. Hltilkeu,
Grant Goodrich.
2. 2. Que<l.
Hu2h Logan.
Hiram Mnoeler,
John L. u1neock,
Edw. I. Tnkham,t
!. II. Wootnnrth,
H1raca White,
&c Chadwick
Jas. Kcars1cy,
IA Rhodes,
.. AcKeihsp,
Vim. Lork,
Gust, Riahek,
4. Jbcooson,
u. r. Hawlty.
Ssmnel ". Fuller.
r. n. Avery,
A. @ BuFteY.
E. s. WadsForth,
3. ". BIatcHford,
II. a. l'ttts' t,ons,
=. n. Du'tu&rr
John L. PECK
u. q. Cu1tlas,
James Turner,
]. A. Ellis,
TuthlJl kinK,
j. y. TAIIln.
o. Luut.
Il. A. ToHnc1,
Geo. r. RumlcY,
II. II. Magic,
4. Blsckman,
II. N. Il c1fd,
j. G. Mitchell,
4 s. Butt,
". Heo't Stewart,
D. A. 1ooes,
Ell Juhnsop,
Z. q. Woolcott,
1obn 8hethtro,
y. stewart,
r. B. Wilkinson,
g. k{nphsl,
4eo. IL. 1fKginaon,
T. ". Raymond,
i. G. Mctdfum,
". .A UoE&Ettt
John W1I!faus,
D. Robert Hills
II. 4 UuElbut,
B1rtaH Eusal},
Thos. P. b5rr,
Ht1fY GrreueRanm,
". y, 1otnetoA,3E.
David Kelley,
". Leland,
]. ". FeaAd..
o. y. WKtue,
J. q. Gray,
4. Tufner.
E. F. Knnyon..
O. Il. Horton,
Frank BtufKMi.
K y, H1niIi1n,.
&. Peacock.
". b Heep.
Fitch, W1liiauEACo
p. Walr!ngton.~
.. h. uastE,
E. Sm< e.h,
DAVID IL. Ford,
,. q. Weich,
Jas. Il. Morris,
1udtrt othera,
, 1869-02-16

| ~4 at q oGuGL r. ]
I John C. Halnts,
John Wentworth,
ffaIc3s A. Hoffman,
John II. Fsn tlsde1,
| N. r. Cook.
M1ffy Nelson,
Z. schneider,
p. Htetgh,
| G. 3. FAlWel1.
I Alex. Bell,
| d. u. RAlsot,
/ j. MediIl,
6Smcs 3. Rces,
! hwaFd y. IAham,
L. q. Paired.
q. Il. 8arkctt,
W. II. Ftrcb,
Levi D Boone,
Edward 8. b4lo1uur,
Norman T. Gasaette,
John r Batter,
y. D. D7fseoIi,
N. D. Gxdcu,
John Tyt1elt.
kdwju Il. Sheldon,
r, ". aakE,
Norton & Gov
Furkt d bru1ity.
DArfd Cole.
Samuel uoAfay
J. y. Rumecy,
J. q. Dow,
]. T. MaIraf,
Arthur D31eN,
Z bpuAs Caft0n,
JAtnes ]. WhlH,
". II. Ray.
r. BEt1 kWorth,
Geo. Rataou.
H. Underwood,
3. +. i,,rkcy,
0.,s: uoueh.
e. NJ. EnthhrftBpp,
z. Mel ht ntey.
Dow, III q t. Co,
, LYNN Blair,
.. HIS. Mixer,
John taHtnn.
. ]. II Dele l. Co.,
!: Il. F. MnyItey,
: j: j. RiGnndf,
; Gilbert Print,
: Il. UotefAsH.
Peter: Aacqusc1,
John i. Daley.
Join Wilson.
Benz J. Howard,
AroreW Brown,
u. j. Bfowu-
4..C. Unrat,
Jacob Kelieyr
n. A. Turin,
4. Barring,
Hiram AeynoIdsr
E. b. Wells,
Walter K,1nhall,,.
X. $. Mnrrie.
John Wkoveu,
lsxarm e1lvertnsrr
O1trer II. Lee,
Thar. o. PaArotk,
1o.eph Peacoek,-
Keith hothe.s,
e, b. SaSyef h Co..,
Ihcs. Pbsips T. Co...
). D. Easter, Jf.s
l.. Volt.
Nathan a. Peck,
Daniel Pea:sor,
ueImAuG. Power,
And. .Antrn
, 1869-02-16

HH11}ton Il Hord1ty~ 1872 Lake direct.
Grras cfoeipg ont sale Of 'H,ots snd Shose, com
mcuetng On N eudsI+ asel. ba:g.lrs csh b
had iG1 thc ne1t 80 dsyh.
, 1869-02-16

" aNTED-G0 stone cutters wages a 81
~ pe+ cay. % plug Au6 Rather dtiers, g. 50 per
day. Atso 10 laboreTN. FnE PtrtlcuiSrs &nd
, 1869-02-16
pdrtn2r8 1Matlte1.

!pkRTN NRR-Wanted-Wlth 5000 casl
one Il nuiar OVER % ho pr JeaT. il psity Rsfsr1
xon,n paI = 9e sAa5y: r1s!s:elsas seeosifI, toos
siye thelr eettre ttrns 70 III tntere.a. Address
, 1869-02-16

A GENTS -Wantcd For SECRETS OF
S.5sass "a - ~. - Sy.ss:s: &t::f.s: "a 81
fostuars ars II ade md fost IN dsy; tow shrtvt
nrn are ruined In # III ST.; HOY "oounsrTmcn- 1rr
sse olsckmslled; how dance, har. and coucers -
Icons sfo 1ansE-1: how gambling h2utsa and 1etts-
tasts and 4 hoy tho hassIes hgFs ;ssd tn'. .o1k +
nyseItea aud crr,r1 Yosk ana 10 III spIciest
ana cheaPest worE OF tne kind pubahed+ PE.se onlY
IA rtr copy Bsrd Tor circaar. and s+t our terms
aaa gu dssenFttcn ot the vori Addfess JOHKs
BROTHERS n CO.. IN Rnush C1arkst. Chicago, n.
being cirrnlatsd. R~e tina: mo b0of9 ron bur con
taln S 6ne erHraE1nHt aod as1i' At &I13 pef eopY.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11
DIV ET2s kSNUkLE.s

T. it, policy holders, vhle It offers superior ard
uuusuai Advantages to thUse Cesuous Of sNalIn.
themselves II the
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

Not THE DEvIL,-Horsce Greeley, in a
chapter OF his g Recol'ections " devoted to
SpiritualiSm, tells US the following " Nor
can | unreserredly accept the hypothesis
which ascribes the so-called spiritual phe-
nomena to demoniac origin. That might
account satisfactorily for some of them. but
not for all. For instance in the township Of
Wayne, Erie, Pa, near the house of my
father and brother, there lived, twelve or fiji
teen years ago, farmer well known to me,
named King, who had many good traits and
one bad habit, that Of keeping a barrel of
whisky in his house, and dealing out the
'iilianons fluid at so much per quart or
pint to his thirsty neighbors. Having
recently lost beloved daughter, he had
recourse to spirttnaEsm,' (abominable
term y and received many messages from
what purported to be his lost child-one or
more insisted that that the aforesaid whisky
barrel must be expelled from his premises
and never be reinstated. So said, SO done,
greatly to the benefit of the neighborhood.
Now feel confident that the devil never sent
or dictated that message; for, if he did, his
character has been grossly belied, and his
biography ought to be rewritten"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

IS ONE OF THE MOST VIGOROUS AND SUB
/ SrANllAL Life Insurance Companies nov
in existence.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

THE WHOLE SIoKY OF OrHELLo-We
have never seen the following story ofO,he!lc
in print. An old blind becgar in Dublin. II.
suthor, used to reeitc it with great power and
feeling:
Othelio was a CAPTAIN hould,
1hough hlack a. coal BY nature;
To DC>dr,noua he was we'd
An i,ligant younG ere allure.
Nld her he lived in peace aud quit,
FIR she was no viragn,
Until by chance ne met one nigh.
viliyan named lago.
6ays he, Your wife, perjuTed cheat;
She is faithlcss lassie. on
She doesn't care d-n for you,
Shed give her eyes for Cassie.
Wild him she galii,ants about
At all her hours of Leisure
She stole your pocket handkerchief
For him - wipe his razure."
- Ny Handkerchief my Handkerchief :"
Othello then did stammer;
Ny pocket-pocket handkerchief"
o, damn her lewd mink, dam her
Neither with dagger nor with dirk.
For that would make foul stir /;
But first I'll blow the candle out,
And slay her wild bouIsierl'
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11
A SAN Francisco firm has houoht a I

A SAN FRANCIsCo firm has bought tract
efupwards of six thousand acres, in Los
Angeles County, which, without water for
irrigation. is practically worthless. They
propose to have survey Of the entire tract,
and subdivide it into small lots, of from ten
60 forty acres, and bring in water from the
San Gabriel river, sufficient to irrigate the
whole.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

$3.50 ANHUhlIY ISvEs- $3.50 ANNUALLY INvEs-
Ia IN SAVINGS rEp ~ : tIFE INsuH-
BANK. sNcE Co, 40 b Years
1st ,,ar...... so o. L. year,. SO 90 o.
9Th year ,3ii Of 9Th year..... 10, SIS o.
10th year,...... 3ool s. oh year....... L,7o9 q
18th year,. SOS IS 18th year u, G;9 O.
9th year..... ,5i4 81 10th year.. T. ioi ~
25th y'ar....1o, al - 3, year...... I4,O;i @
3o;h year...~.14, OF - sch year,. 14,6;9 o.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

1T REQUIRES NO ARGUMENT TO PROVE

IT REQUIRES NO ARGUMENT TO PROVE
1 toe ely 'tiukir Z i"rcrr jhrt they ave this
duty - their family to make the beat lru,i.i.u
tr their All 'rd support, IN case uf tie
death f TER nItuiaI Protectors and %
srn#iI sum invested ia a Life INSURANCE,
Iuicy vi rturu better iH;,Tc,t r!un
an equal amount der o>it-d ia u savings
Bank. lc-idss curing the full amount ct ii,
u 10y il. case 81 death to the Insured, as the fol.
loving table Will show:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

Also, by an annual iuvcrtm, Mt 81 i2fo flr thirty
Near- in liz" Insurance {, mpary at tie are Il
thirty three, should the n.ured reach the age II
s'NtN-thr,e, the amount evrH then would BE-
be ittget than IA saylucs bank hut should the
insured die immeaiat, ~ after enect.ng al insur
ance. Ms family would receive fr, IA tie Lite
Insurance C"mpan! Bio, UoV, and ;ruia the Saving.
Bauk only $50.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

Orr FOR CALIFoRSIA.-TIon. Sam c.
Wright goes off to-day to Sacramento to
st;end Court. He wouldn't be going to do
what we think he is if the Senate hadn't
killed that Bill to authorize the State Printer
and George Tnhs to solemnize marriages.
Accompanyin ing Sam will he Wash Small and
another Iunatic. Ctnwrisht by name. Can
wright i going to Stockton with Wash. We
believe that Hon. Chaunce, Nuteware is also
81 for San Francisco to day. Dyer will be
in luck if he gets through to Reno with his
lead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11
THE DAILY APPEAL

VELoCIPEpRs AT GOLD Hill" Profess
sor 'Orndotf ard other velocidists in and
about Virginia practice their whirligigs at
Fort Homestead.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-03-11

LANDRETH's GARDEN SEEDs.-Mr. Q. P.
Willis puts in his regular Spring appearance
with a large and choice lot of Landreth'> gar
den, field and flower seeds. See what he says
in his new advertisement.
THEATRICAL TALENr FOR VIRGINIA
CITY.-The Enterprise says that Piper Of
the Opera House has just engaged troupe
Of actors in San Francisco who viii arrive
in Virginia about the 22nd inst. John
Mccullough and Miss Annette lnce are
the leading artists.
THEATEK.-We are glad to record the fact
that Manager Reaity's benefit was well
attended last night. Richelieu was played
with excellent effect. Nr. Stark revealir the
fact that" Ny Lord Cardinal " is one Of his
magnificent characters. The beneficiary and
the others Of the company sustained the
leading character with much credit to hem
selves. This excellent troupe go hence to
Dayton; and we take pleasure in commend
lug them to the citizens Of that place.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
Landing Of AN Expedition ON the Coast q
Nacambo-Its Destruction.

MacambO-Its Destruction.
from supplement OF the Havana Correo de Cuba ]
The news from Baracoa is that on the Sd inst an
expedition Of sdventurers landed on the beach OF
Macambo, composed OF 100 individuals, mostly
Cuban lawyers, notaries and students, who came,
according TO the narration OF a prisoner to take
possession OF the government OF that Jurisdiction
Baracoa-it having been stated In New York that
our troops were IN the woods and the rebels IN
possession OF all the ports In the island.
The momenJ II was known q landing was effected
q detachment Of twenty regulars and 600 mobiized
volunteers sent to the spot. The nlibusters
were speedily surrounded aud four so-called gene
rails were taken, together with 700 Armstrong piston
guns two brass cannon, eighty boxes munitions
aud quantity of printed notes OF the Bank OF the
Cuban Republic; to the amount Of 81. 700, 600, IN
notes OF 81, IS, $40 and $50.
We are told that the moment our Captain General
received the information he sent orders by telegraph
TO the effect that every hDuser taken prisoner be
shot forthwith IIurrah Tor our first authority
We have "a letter from Holguln stating that party
of 900 rebels attacked detachment In Cuaba, two
leagues from town. on the ,th. only numbering forty
mobilizcd volunteers, who defended themselves with
great nrmness until q column sent by Colonel
ODrcgon arrived to their assistance. The rebels
compelled 10 fly. losing cannon, many guns,
sabres lances, munitions and horses They lett atty
dead on the held, the greater part foreigners The
troops suffered the loss OF eight men.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
ST. PETERS PAa0CHIAl SCHOOL.

The annual exhibition OF 81. Peters Parochiai
School, under the charge OF the Sisters OF Charity,
took place yesterday afternoon, In the presence OF
large number Of the members OF the congregation.
The school numbers about $50 children all Of whom
were neatly clothed IN white dresses not ali. OF
course, OF expensive material. The exercises, which
commenced at three O'Clock r. NJ, were presided
over by the Rev. VIM. Quinn, pastor OF St Peters.
assisted by the clcrgymen OF the church. There were
also present large number OF the Sisters OF Charity,
order which devOtes Itself 30 successfully to the
education Of the children OF the poor and middle
classes IN our large cities. The exercises were
varied and highly interesting, consisting OF examin-
ations In the different branches which formed their
course OF study for the year, such as astronomy,
geography philosophy, arithmetic, algebra, English
grammar The examination was pleasngly relieved
by music, dialogue and recitation OF character
humorous. grave or religious. AT the close OF the
examination the Rev. VIM. Quinn addressed the
pupils expressing his satisfaction and urging upon
them the necessity Of dev0tng the short time that IL
allowed them TO the Improvement OF their minds
ter more essential even than the former. lie said
heavy burden on the priests In this city would no
passed which would provide means TO dcfray all ex-
penses OF our schools.
II would ask you, dear children, 10 give three
cheers for the Legislature OF ls69.n
Having concluded his remarks, the reverend gen
tleman distributed large number Of books pre-
NUNS TO the most successful and deserving OF tho
mi
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
@ u B A
PATRIOT ACCOUNTS.

Report of the Arrival of General Jordan nj
the Patriot Camp with Arms and supplies.
A communication has been received by General
Figueredo from General Donate del Marmol, dated
from Bijaru May -, which, among other details,
gives the particulars OF the landing OF the expedition
OF Nipe, which are as follows:-
We had hardly passed the excitement OF the bat
tie, when We were agreeably surprised by the happy
news that the expedition had landed at Mayari,
which had been received by the General Chief be-
tween the first and second fire. Having passed the
river, General Quesada united all his forces. de-
spatching Generals Garcia and f. Marmol with some
600 men to harass the enemy and we set out for tue
landing place. about forty-nve leagues distant
About hall way We had the pleasure TO meet the
valiant chief OF the expedition who. accompanied
by few companions, was making fer Guaimano.
From him we learned that he had brought
about 1900 lOng-range rifles, 800 Remington
rifles (Which are better than all) 500 sx-barrelled
revolvers, twelve splendid pieces Of artillery twelve
twenty-fOur and thirty-two-pounders, and any num-
ber OF cartridges. Moreover he brought lOOolances,
1000 pairs of shoes, an equal quantity OF clothing,
two printing presses complete, medicine chests,
plenty or rice, biscuits salt meat salt and -four. In
fact full stores for fitting out 5000 men. The
expedition numbered about 800 men, under the CON-
mand of General Thomas Jordan, most OF whom
were Gu bans, and among hem were q company
OF good rihemen many arrillerymen and several
good doctors. After marching about three
fourths OF the distance, information was received
that the Spaniards had attacked the expedition and
captured part OF the cargO however on arriving
at JucarO the real facts were soon learned. The
patriots occupied three houses at the Ramon, which
were surprised by the SpaniardS, wh0 under heavy
fire, took two OF them forcing the patriots to take
shelter III Others ana taxing four OF the guns. Their
victory was, however, OF short DURATION for the
Americans shelled the enemy well that they were
driven back leaving all that had been captured.
with the exception OF few cases. Many were
killed ana wounded, and a steamer that had been
annoying the berating forces received three balls
in her hull, which caused her TO move or making
water. The enemy returned ON Thursday and en-
trenched themselves during the night the isthmus
OF the Ramon for the purpose of cutting Off the only
retreat but the expeditionary forces attacked them
and drove them back, leaving twenty-five killed and
great many wounded. For several days the
Spanish men-of-war continued bombarding the
Ramou thinking to destroy the cargo landed by the
expedition, but most of 1t had been already sent on
fully half league inland. The landing was as
sisted by 1000 patriots and all Is not yet finished.
The Opportune arrival OF the stores has caused great
JOY and the ammunition Is first class, being far
superior TO mat used by Valmaseda.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
DEATH FROM ALLEGED MALPRACTICE.
Tine Case to he Investigated.

Tne Nuse tO Be bnvcsttguten.
Hannah waugh, middle aged woman yesterday
died on the top moor of premises No. 1876 Hudson
street under somewhat suspicious circumstances.
The matter being brought to the notice OF Captain
Petty, OF the Fifth precinct he made partial OK.
animation and reported to the Coroners' once as
follows:--
.lt has been reported that her death was caused by
attempting to produce an abortion. After an exani
nation am not satisfied that she died from natural
causes, and request that you Will investigate the
From further Information obtained II appears
that deceased, who was % respcctape married
woman, had been under the care oil physician
IN her last illness. and took such mcdi-
cine as he prescribed. The husband. who
Is an intelligent man, most emphatically
denies that his wife had taken any steps towards
producing miscarriage and had no such purpose In
view. The woman who keeps the house Is also of
OPINION that deceascd died from natural causes
suspicious were FIRST excited by remarks made by
several female occupants OF the promises. some ol
whom allege THAT Mr.. Waugh declined proffers OF
assistance, both before and after the death OF hts
wife, and would not even let female acquaintanccs
wash and prepare the remains for int erment, hut
excluded them from his room. Waugh seemed To
have no doubt that the attending physician would
give certificate Of death whenever he should apply
70 him for H.
Coroner Flynn has charge OF the case, and viii,
make tue necessary investigation to-day or tomor.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25
SPANISH ACCOUNTS.
Confirmation of the Fight ut Ciego Montero-
Other Encounters.

CIESFU EGOS, June IL, 1862
Three companies of Guardia Civil or 800 men,
have arrived from Havana via Batabano, commanded
by Captain Martin. They form the first series OF
1000 to be organized IN the CincO Villas for the
protection OF the plantations Several houses have
been destroyed by the rebels.
Letters from Ciego Montero to the 18th give an
account Of an encounter between the troops and
1000 rebels under Barrio, vlegas, Arredondo, Sol,
Entenza and Cerice. Lieutenant Rodriguez CON-
manded the small fortress, where the women and
children took refuge and he sent few men to make
q stout defence. The small force aimed well, and
killed many OF the rebels, and after two hours con-
stant firing the fourth section OF the Frances cavalry
volunteers arrived. After the rebels retired II
was found that ten dead had been left on
the field, and the troops captured many
nave been forty killed and wounded, while
the troops lost The rebels under Villegas, and
perhaps also Oyeras, took the road to the Cristana,
that OF ArredondO for Cartagena and the other
bands 10 Camarone5. The correspondence OF Vie-
captured, with his horse; LOO cartridges
were spent by the troops.
The following political prisoners have been brought
here by the marlnes:-Antonl0 G. Reyes, Alejo Zaba-
lea Viamesa. Jose A. Gutierrez Caes0, Eenanci0 q.
Cemente, Matias GarrfdO Fuentes and Manuel
Reyes. The first four from Yaguaramas they are
ali accused OF disloyalty.
publishes the account OF the triumph of the Sman-
cas- Chasseurs under Rodriguez over the rebels ut
CIegO MOntero on the 10TH
party OF twenty marines and twenty-five yolun-
teers, mounted and armed with Remington guns,
had encounter with 100 rebels half league from
and pursued HIM more than half league. The
number OF wounded has not yet transpired.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

POLITICS IN TUE GosPoRr NAVY YARD-An i'm
preston has prevailed In the Gosport Navy Yard Tor
some time past That the laborers there employed
would be prescribed on account OF their political
opinions: and hence many good men, who would
have been willing 10 cooperate In the walker move.
ment have been deferred from taking an active part
m its behalf. workingmen cannot AFFORD 10 give up
bread these times Tor politics; ought they 10
be forced into such a dilemma. We are gratined
now TO state that there has been msconcept0n IN
this matter, and that the politics which q working
man may have Will not he allowed 20 interfere with
his employment In the GOsp0rt Navy Yard. THIS
announcement we make with great pleasure, hold
ing we do the 0ffCers OF that yard IA hign estt
nation as liberal and courteous gentemeu u,--NOT.
JOlk (Fd.) journal, yttrse -.
The New York herald., 1869-06-25

OF Jane might have produced a sAn,entabIe ISSUE
to him. All this. and space OF l52 years. were
needful 70 repetition Of an event In this island.
though IT'S characteristics are entirely distinct.
Cuba unaffected by the commissions OF politics in
Span Is not In the habit Of seeing the effus0n OF
Spanish blood excepting 1t be IN combating for the
common nationality. No political creed3 divide
them here; they hold no other sentiment but OF an
unlimited attachment to the pdtrid; they recognize
no banner but that OF CASTLE, nor have they any
interest dear to them as the maintenance OF the
integrity Of tine territory.