davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-01

Tooth Ach. proceeds from Ague in he iace
operating upon the exposed nerve u dec4, ed
tooth. Rub the gum thoroughly with the m
ger. wet with JOAssos's AacdgAs LialBaeaf.
Leaf the face well. aDd lay . flannel wet with
the lintIncnt on the fsoe also put little Of the
Liniment into the cavity Of the tooth on cotton.
The system frequently gets out Of order aud
should De NJ once regulated, else other troubles
will eB.ue; when physic il needed take Par
sons Purgstise Pills. they are > safe, whole
some, and natural Medicine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1869-07-01
NH Y
BECAUSE

y Il given by the faculty In ell disorders O, !.
fetStle character, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
!. S1s}au{Feet.,

People arc mistaken whom they
eupposo i klnalt foot al clemont OF
beauty. "A foot should boar a just
proportion TO- tho figure; if too
largo, it argues coarseness, and
givcs n, hcavinoss to tho manner,
forbidding, easo and grace Of
movemShE = large foot, however,
argues n'cettain, honesty Of char.
actor, and which Of course more
than atonos for the lack Of grace.
Large foot also imply stability.
A man who isjealous in his temper
should marry woman whose feet
are large; such arc generally
keepors at homo, and modest with.
al--they iro not givon to gadding
THOR foot abide in the house,
Tho sentiment of beauty il less in
tho size than a certain lithene$s
and elasticity. Dress has q great
effect upon the foot, and very long
dresses arc not adapted to exhibit
it to ndvantagc.--The long robe
certainly destroys its elasticity.
Tho Frohch foot is mrasre,
narrow and bony; the Spanish is
small and elegantly curved-thanks
to its Moorish blood--corrcspond.
ing with the Castillian pride, high
in tho instcp; the Arab foot is
proverbial for it's high arch. 3
stream can run under the hollow
Of his foot ia n description Of it's
form the foot Of the Scotch lady
is large and thick ; that Of the
Irish fat and square; the English
short and feshy the American
foot is apt to be disprorortionatcly
email. A foot should be archcd.
fairly rounded, and it's length
proportioned to the height Of the
individual. 1t should have deli,
cate spring to it. and the ankle |
should be rounded and firm.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
N0fe<-sa,ss@ GREAT Cause
ESSSsS..<ssSSAS OF
II IA m an Mis- . ry.
inst 21nli.SLh1 IN IL Scd2cd En1seIonc

""ct {'Hrt'Sfth ~ q tDCttCtt lLutC
Price SIX cents
Lectnrc fhc Nature Treatment md
Radical Cnre Of Seminal Weakness. or Sper>
mH'orrhGa. induced hy Self Abuse; invoi>
un;ary Emissions ImpoteEcy. Nervous De-
hiit'y. and Inp"dr;ncnss to Marriage gene,
rally; C"nsumpi,r. Epilepsy, and Fin ;
Henial aud Phvs1cal Incnpactv. Sc by
ROB CCLVERN ELL, NJ. D Author of
Green Book, &c,
Ihr world rcnowpcd arthor in this ad.
m'rehle Lc'u-e, Gle rly proves from his own
cSprr'"nce TINT the ewful consequences of
Self hnSe may be effcctuAliy renuved witb>
out mrdiciue, and wifhOu, dangerous sur-
eicR' operations hougic> instruments, rings.
or cordialk, pointing ont mode of cure ut
once certain and effvctual. by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may
tpe. mar cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This lecture will prove boon to
thousands and thousands.
Sent under SEAL in plain envelope, to
any address. on receipt Of six cents, or two
postage stamps, by addressing the publish.
Es.
Also. DIR. CULvERWELL'S "Marriage
Guide" price Is cents.
address the Publishers,
CHAS. j. G. KLINE & CO.,
l2 Bowery, n. Y, Post Office Box 1855
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
Sometime. Nice

have removed to tho Kingsmore Gal,
,ery lover Mayes& Martins Storey which.
has undergone thorough repairs. hnyo
P'cnty OF room with an excellent sky-y =
light. Come one-come all, and see how
things work in this commodious gallery. ).
Also, o good lot OF albums a,textreme.
ly low prices.
All kinds Of work done in tRss line cfs
Photography. w.
have all of Wren & Whe eler's Mega.
t'Ves that were taken at this place,
Wo charge nothing for lookfhg:; sndf
no, much for a picture.
Respectfully, .....
Dec. % 50 IT, -- ;, .
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
NOTICE.

Euafntans, Trusleee, Committees, i.ccciv.
ff' Ele" Auhiinsi.hiutt anp LAe"uiprf
thAe. hRh@ tlei' an.uai ieiuin 10 ipis oGiee
~ Or beiur., th. f,s; Ga, o! JuL' ..eAf.
4h'ts viii u Iusut-c yaga,uet all driauiiets
JOHN T. PETERSON.
}tooaiH Judgr,
Aprii il il ~ heNuet,, County.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

S. G. RAILROAD.
GENERAL sUrEK1NTENDENr's OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, February l8. 1869. !
nS and after SUNDAY, FEBRUARY ID,
~ the Passenger Trains Of tho South Car
olina Railroad, Will run as follows:
FOR AUGUSTA.
Leave Charleston. n...............S30 80 A NJ
Arrlvo nt Augusta. ..............5.10 p M
Connecting with Trnlns for MNntgomo Y.
Memphis. Nashville aud New Orleans, via
Montgomery and Grand Junction.
FOR COLUMBIA.
Leave Charleston. ................. $50 A NJ
Arrive at Columbia. a...............545 p NJ
C,.nneciing with Wilmington and Manches-
ter Railroad. Charlotte and South Carol,ua
Railroad, and Camden Train.
FOR CHARLESTON.
Leave Augusta .............,...800 90 4 NJ
Arrive at Charleston. ............ S 90 p Nj
Leave Columbia. a..................7 AS A III
Arrive at Charleston. on................5, p M
AUGUSTA NIGHT EXPRESS.
tSundays exccpted.)
Leave Char'eSton. ..............7.30 2 NJ
Connecting with Trains for Memphis, Nnahs
vile and New Orleans, via Grand Junc>
ton.
Leave Augusta. ..:.......'.......4,lo P n
ATrlTc at ChariesiOn .............,. d. A Al
COLUMBIA NIGHT EXRESS.
tSnndays excepted)
Leave Charleston. toD................. Cos p NJ
Arrive nt Columbia. a.............. AS A NJ
Connecting. Sundays excepted, with Greens
vile and Columbia Railroad.
Leave Columbia. ................. $50 p 81
Arrive ut Charleston: S 80 A NJ
SUMMERVILLE TRAIN.
Leave Charleston ............ 8 90 p nj
Arrive at oummerville. ........... 4'20 Nj
Leave Summerville. ..........,....7.10 4 NJ
Arrive aS Charleston. ............ 825 A NJ
CAMDEN BRANCH.
ON Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Leave kingSvllle. ................ 4 20 p NJ
arrive nt Camden. ................7.0 90 p NJ
Leave Camden. .:,:..... ........6 .35 A Nj
Arrive at Klngsric ........ o 20 A nj
(Signed,) H. T. PEAKE.
Feb "a General uperin tendent
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

" AS DETERMTNED TO FSTABLIEU
I :nrancil 0fIsce I'll eou,h Carolina vnIc,
oTui rI>r MS the UenstIts vi M cui,lrir i,Dur
I'ompsnY. Nv investing Il; In" aiRt@ al! o.,
Iunus RECEIVE. III ~ iuCi I X uclt.,
sna! nen cumrrT' ,,'ecausc IN" i.run,o:.
~ rrcress .tteHuN esiabitsu. =. wi,u nInI,.
s:c oltAIAnuIsshtl,
ANS GumDaTN nns insure. EoIn. RON
iinnureo itersur: . hucthc ncs. w,
unnorcu ;. AunrTIli, = $50 iiiui- u
eptn.r ruun,i"s. an aouu. In,ri1 ~ ;.,w
,s'er-' :. 10 +tn. ntt-f Q. ever ,f.ertpl Q.
ehan1's ia IlinuF. III TINA UI iuGt raItttN l.
'nacI ii aa@er much ,tess Inn W. t,u!u
~ insErl t,ci Ehlt iii ri Il, pui inb.. az.
no inte" toic. as suu can su7 MI. ~.
.<tEhs:' IL s,e" ,nt. get ai,,. / Uu inr- o..
t>.i- Soin,nE tick ~ ssasuii h,iu IL liIH..e,-,i
q einai; Fu,T' .~uuto ak Aou, inHitr, ,uu.i
600. &nu Is as tuNT uuif iv niakt IA. ,,,.,
ti,sosAstai, kot, tHli -: itrig., lu V,sL.I ne.
Eni
GOia' .taft' 3 pn,,c, T.. ii.is t.unt,,-r,
Hti"s >st.n,parN WitncG. IA urT ueir'
THOMAS :, hUUEAA,
en,r - Z. nFrn
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
Fisk's Metallic. Burial. Cases,

:
TIIE SUBSCRIBER has constantly or
hand q feliassortmons Of the above approved
cases, Of different patterns, besidos collins
OF Ills own mako, al! Of which ho is prepared
to furnish at worry reasonable rates, with
promp.nOas and dcspatoh. - &
Persons tlcsIrous Of having cases sent by
railroad will hayo thom sent free Of chargo
A licarao is always on hand and will be
Mrntched Mt tho ratio Of $40 por day. j. ."
Thankful for past patronage, tho sub.
sorlbcr respectfully asks for continuation
Of tho sane, md assures tho public that
no ostort on hls pnft will bc spared TO rendor
tho utmost satisfaction,
A. q. CHAPMAN
Nowbcrty s. O., July 81. 49,.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
LOUIS SCMODAlR,
Baker g. COnfoctiOner.

MAlN EET,
Newbcrry, 8. y,
Respectfully informs his many customers
and the pr"ltr generally that his
New Bake Oven
NOW completed, aud by It's convenient or.
ranSrn,crt he Gnu bake any aud everything
IN his limo at the shortest possible notice,
such a.
Cakes, p" try, &C.,
IN satisfactory and handsome alylc. Parties
and Dinners furnished at shortcal notice.
Fresh bread, pics mud cakc on hand
Meals served At any hour
Fish, oysters and gamo can bc had at all
times.
Thenkhl for past favora hc solicits con.
tinaance Of the liberal PIT, onago heretofore
bestowed.
Dec. 2 ~ e.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
TIL. ALBUM ,

al inaaInenusn. sonrua' g. la,ssaiur. ar:
.foii,cE. Iihsnc:as iaetu ,,lrIp nuc i,er
pnt'litaea EVER ,AuH4s. n,vrh3pr r; 81
:kssr nov rev IaIi
&lisskhE EssKTW aALIf
Ealtc2 snu Errptlsp:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

NorE.-We would call the particular at.
,cntion Of our friends 10 the above card.
F. =. Toalc has large Factory. and sucl,
facilities ss enable him to supply the best
work of his own make at low pricea. A
very large and complete assortment always
on hand at his Factory. HORLBECK'H
WHARF, NEAR NORTH EASTERN RAIL
ROAD DEPOT, CHARLESTON, r.. G.
y E.-Orders from the country solicited
and strict attention paid to shipping ir
good order. April Z 80 ly
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

The Snez canal connecting the Red sea
with the Mediterranean has been com
plc,cd.
Kansas City Missouri, hull, 5000
houses last year,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
". b. Boyd. VS. John Satterwhi,e
and Rich. Sattcrwhite. Ex 'ors,
ct al, Bill for Injunction.
Relief &c.

Ii appearing to m! satisfaction ths: the
following defendants reside OF; o., and oe.
%ond the limits OF this S,a,s. viz danes
u. Fsvrc and RichRrd Psvnt /; l. ;hcre.
fore ordescd or nulio5 of sullivan, TOAD (
Todd, Compis Sols, ina; the, nprrR- il
this Cnuv:, on o. before ihe fif,i ca q.
Iuiv ns1;, and '.iekG. snsvs' o. ocuu- t.
this bill. r' Inc Ssmc will ne taken p'u rot.
teRso against 1nen
THOMAS \ LAKI., ( CO. *
Clerks Ofncc. May 2a,.,, lS6y
tunc o cl 6:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
ORGANIZED. SEPTEMBER 1850.


jas VI. ALEX ANDEK. Ser, e:arv.
ORGANIZED. SErTEMBER 1850.
UHtcial ess.cnen; uf "AsSE1s" fnt thc
YEAR ending December 2lst. 56S. filed
~,th III. Comptroller q enc, oil ot Sun,t,
Ca'ohnt, tcxciueite OF Capita! Stock. J
ASSETS.
Losn, Oh Bon6 aud Mortgage, being
lient iiupr1s ID pruisert, 10 ihf
ttitt mud Stste OF Rev York, orb
inote insu ounbis tie sinpnui VI
Eea is.nts il toe ciy ot ke~ York, <....'.
U"h.o siaies SeearitSs .71S 715 E
h,r l"rf state and City Bvnds..-J Jt z .IeG o.
J<'At H Isi ..."...'. bl 200
Cash ip Hnak Zle1si n
Cash ~ l,s ndt Of Agents lreporttdj j...... 2S ~
rTerpiuin. 81 eDnres y! co,jeeti"n....... StS OrO
Deferred SEMI b nuai end Quarterly
PfeE ipinE. FS.VN ~
Other f1"pr1y .'......"E 4s1 ~
Aggregate A..s.,. 81 72l ,05702
Add 10 the frtt aohrter u 1859. ....1.s 1.sGVJoO0
Gioe. Asser March 81, 1889 ........ee .ezl 1077I1
LIABILITIES.
Net present value o, amount re9nired
80 ssfciy ie ,insu,e pii The opteisbd.
bY poIieies .: ii.e ''S.eie,yr ..".Gs ,760 I0J90o
Asp0nu Of Ri other obligations Of
the 6ncIety DsI%SSW
Sc ,9H9S89 ~
Surplus 1EJ Sg p2
! Eufnher VI Policies issBed 80 1868 ....,. ii B3S
Amount Atfased IN 1858 ..y.......... .G5I SJl EZJ
S1LAS TOMBSTONE x
WM. j.. NANCE, Ag'ts.
Hewbcrry G. IT..
| April % II If.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
1a1sHEssasiae ksTgs

Sf, ,1snis I,sriif, aiitgse iBS..rtts,I' 20 Cspsf
4,sst a,ns 81. aI,ura aiiaE 3vur tuserisuut l1
3>snks gys' isits ~: pbs sEs., s,sptibf no
SslisiasA GHc sseaH l,he spstuss.8 Chrrie
wish Il t1pr u liz. A!Dtar 9tse, aIs ~, aL,
pnsE.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09

Is thc most cErrnnruiu5-v sAIyF ever EnowI.
i's power Q NUo,iIirr nnU hpaiIuc iu> nI
GuIs. hurps nrn'ses. t,urc. L Uic.rt CnuurcG
i1aEus ans ski ,c- hur, Niup,t. ir- pIie,
e. e. rs witnuU! parat On: p.i ,
son nrvs uf /. = wOui ne ~ vrttiuu; 4
bo2 III nv huus. = II rrIsI SJnt u- npi
~ trnrcl al tfs&. VIZ ~ s,v Yuri fc, !; >
- fpcn,rI New Sru. &
AT i'rugH;s.$ II Erwu-rry SCI Il
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
Law Notice.

1bt unoerelsbed has jp,lneo 4, ,,arlurr.
shiy' 10 tts. lrrae:,ce 81 Las d. ti,c Elan
Gppri. aut the tiiie6 Ststes Courts, iot
tbs Diei.,ci 81 Spuin Catojinb Office al
hsSuens, T.. {.
JAMES u BAXTER,
ApsilT IL f. ELIAS JDuSSIO&f.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
South Carolina i, H. Company, iapai -

South Carolina h, \. Company, pal ~
aaIa'a(|lg,gggQE2 mi, g Q
&ENERAt Sup&RltS rENDHNT's OsrIoE,
ArRlL Q, 1900.
IN ,.Mp AErER SUNDAY, ilr,!! In
$EN&ER TNAlNS, WIN 10 ObseryoNs
NAT rAsaRN0KR TRAIN.
ISAsfMS CAtNMbih hat~.........,.,7,iH ,iH q. m.
Arriving at C"luMetA nt,">~,,"",",d10 p, ~.
MANY MArNEea TnA.N. .l.,. ...
hSNS tnE ENt0MhtA At $50 u M,
AtatsMH At CNhmbtA u q, m.
NAMpEN TRAIN. 90, g..
Wtll laN On MoNaAyt, WeAnes,tays and SAtur>
aAyt.
AtStSmE IN Columbia At.,,,,.....,.,ll.0a % a, m,
l<ASfnH CNiHMNth hN,,,.",.,,,.,,.....,...22ln II. III
rhs IRWIN now running between Columbia
NhH NmesEtllt, ~ connection With tho Throu Rh
Nail NAfn, will b. taASM oh Oh sunday, Apfii
II,
II. rEAKE,
April II General SuiHllntendcnt
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1869-06-09
"CUETAR'E"
Standard Preparations

AlsI HI,
- Il * T-~>rI1- ~ ~-ss-J 3
.aA~3~Sss-s, !. j. 81 I, j. LII. ,
IN
Btl,e!-hurri nnG Orange Riossums
L. unG bo,tt" =! .o..--Inret fu, s2.V
His
"Vos,slf la hoati d.. Lslsrullua.erz.
"to&stE leG inr i,tcfmlaalpr,
"VossS'f comfy pure iusei lssds,.
"Ob,r inikIiibie i,en.nr, knuwr
'Jb years 1ets hIlbittd II kty Ntri y
500 l'uAre hhp }ihsAt manufactured daily u
bsnAi~ ! ui biDTton. ,tn,leirul.
,Au DrugGsssr si AswL+Iry { Il, se;i then =
AouIrea
"t>oeaAH /" Crubpy S.. \. J.,
/ o. ions = HkAE,, inuc.csso. to
LEaAs bAhNks 4 Go - pal k
hun \. \.
eDid III MEN kktfIC II
AJtYii " = q
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
T,he New, from Cuba.

Our telegraphic advices from Cuba show the
efforts which are being made by the colonial
authorities to put down the insurgent move
ments in the Villa Clara, Trinidad and Sagua
district. Success in that district is of vital
importance, as 1t is a sugar producing region
and lies contiguous to the Western Depart
ment, the great seat Of Cuban production and
wealth. But our dispatches also show that
the emancipation policy of the Cubans is pro-
ducing an effect in leading the negroes to
abandon the plantations and join the insur-
gents. This policy will no doubt extend and
contribute essentially to the destruction
of the Spanish power. The negroes are
the laboring and hardship por-
ton Of the population Of the island, and
are much better versed in tropical wood
craft than the whites, either Cubans or
Spaniards. This, with their power Of physical
endurance under deprivation, gives them great
advantages over the troops, who can lily with
stand the sun and rains Of the tropics.
The angry feeling which the Spanish volun-
teers entertain towards Americans resident
in the island is continually showing itself in
the arrest of citizens on trumped up charges
Of completely in the revolution. The case of
Mr.. Codrington, our consular agent at Gibara,
who has been arrested, his business broken
up and himself taken in irons to Havana, is q
case in point To-day we hear of another ar
rest, Mr.. Casanova, charged with completely
in the seizure of steamer. The urgency Of
these cases, and the fact that the Spanish
government refuses to entertain diplomatic
communications from our consuls, makes it
urgent upon our government to instruct our
naval commanders in those waters to look
into every case of wrong and require of the
Captain General immediate reparation. If
reasons are required let the navy fur
nish them. Another step we expect from
Congress, which is the immediate passage of
the Banks resolution comforting upon the Pre-
sident power to recognize the patriot govern
ment in Cuba when in his judgment it shall
be opportune. This will do much towards Sc
curing the safety of our citizens there and
will give great moral impulse to the cause of
freedom
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

The Pacific Railroad D1uddic and Frauds.
James Fisk, Jr., is stirring things up all
round with long pole and creating lively
sensation in Wall street, in the law courts,
among the theatres, in the coulssses, and
throughout the world generally. But his ope-
rations with theatres, OPERA 6ou6e and ''Black
Crook" spectacles are all eclipsed by the last
grand sensation he has created about the
Pacific Railroad schemes and frauds. Fisk is
Just the man for this work, for he knows all
about railroad scheming and cheating He is
charged with issuing bogus stock and other
wise managing the affairs of the Erie Railroad
for the profit of himself and associates to the
amount Of ten millions of dollars But he can
no doubt expose cheating in the Pacific Rail
roads to the amount of thirty, forty, or fifty
millions. The truth is, there is cheating on
the grandest scale in all these railroads, and II
is only when the sharp managers quarrel over
the spos that the public get at the facts. Fisk
is in his element now, and is stirring up stimuli
taneously in Washington and this city the
Pacific Railroad managers, the Credit Mobilier
and all the other phases Of the grand swindlinq
ring. The lawyers are delighted, numbers OF
them being employed in the case, and numbers
more expecting to be employed. They, al
least, will reap rich harvest, while the public
will have the benefit Of interesting and useful
disclosures When rogucs disagree honest
people may get their dues.
The New York herald., 1869-04-03

Europe.


The cable dispatches are dated April O.
Another fearful collicry explosion has occurred In
Lancashire whereby twenty-elght .ersons were
killed and many wounded.
The Spanish government has despatched troops to
prevent Carlists from entering Spain over the Pyre-
nees. In consequence OF orders sent Cuba for the
holding OF elections the deputies are expected
shortly to arrive at Madrid.
The Turkish government has agreed that the dif
nculties with Persia shall be settled by a mixed
commission.
Advces 70 the 9th ult. have been received by the
Gulf cable from The city OF Mexico. 1t was rumored
that Romero had been ordered to Washington az a
Claims Commissioner Cauto has confessed him
self guilty OF The charge OF assassinating Patoni
Colonel Mayer will probably be banished. rail-
road accident had occurred by which eight soldiers
were killed. Governor Cebaios continues to execute
rebellious prisoners without trial In Yucatan and
he Is 70 be superseded by Zerega. The sale OF Mexi
can territory 70 the United States finds many sup
porters at the capital where the subject has been
agttated.
Casanova an American citizen, has been arrested
for alleged completely In the capture OF the steamer
Comandltario. gang Of negroes from a sugar
plantation near Cenfuegos have escaped and joined
kne lnbufkcuLs. lHt lIlkdLe nuOu was eX-
pected at Havana from Caibarien. where she had
been nquirng INTO the seizure OF the schooner JED
Davis by the Spanlards.
Hnyti.
The United States Consul at Port au Prince has de-
ciared tue steamer Mount Vernon pratical because
she is In the service Of the Hayten rebels The Brit
ish naval commander, Phiilimore, had demanded
reparation Of Sanave for breaking the seals OF the
mails Of the steamer Cuba and shooting several per
sons whose leseis thus obtained implicated them In
the rebellion.
In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Howe, from the Com
mittee on Claims, reported bis for the settemen,
OF claims for stores furnished TO the United states
troops by residents OF the rebel states during the
war. Mr.. Sherman introduced bill In relation 10
the coinage OF gold and silver, which was referred
TO the Committee on Finance. The Indian Appro.
priation bill again taken up. pending which the
Senate went into executive session and soon after
adjourned
In the House, Mr. Logan, from the Committee or
Military Affairs reported joint resolution for tn'
purchase or lease OF buildings In New York for tn,
use or the stan departments, which was passed. Tn,
consideration OF the Covode contested election cas-
was resumed and at the conclusion the whole sub
feet was recommitted. bill allowing the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company to extend branch line u
Pugers Sound was passed, and the House adjourned
The Legislature.
Bulls were introduced In the state Senate relative
The New York herald., 1869-04-03
Reopcning Of the Hudson.

The propeller Nupha, which was the last
vessel to make the trip between New York and
Hudson before the closing of navigation on
the river, arrived here from Hudson on Thurs
day night at eleven o'clock. The Hudson
has thus been reopened to the vast and yearly
increasing business both In passengers and
in freight, which its waters bear TO and from
this metropolis. The Nupha left Hudson at
seven o'clock on Wednesday, and, on reaching
the ice barrier below Coxsackie, became
fastened in. The tug Columbia was sent 10 her
assistance and also became fastened in. Both
late on Thursday afternoon. The passengers
on the Nupha walked ashore. The Nupha
was detained throughout Wednesday night
by field Of ice But the sun is already high,
and at length the ice barrier was broken, and
a scene was offered which James NJ Hart
might well have been glad to select for his
splendid picture of "The Breaking Up Of the
Ice on the Hudson" now on exhibition at
Goupils new gallery in Fifth avenue. At
last the Nupha has safely reached this port,
duriug the ensuing season will bring millions Of
pounds Of freight and hundreds Of thousands
of passengers to our metropolis. One imme-
diate. result will be the cheapening Of eggs,
butter, -four and all the other necessaries and
luxuries Of life for which we have had to
depend during winter upon expensive railroad
facilities. The Hon. Mr.. Wells has conclu-
sively shown how seriously all classes Of our
citizens have shared in and suffered by the
aggravated cost Of living since the cxtraor-
dinary combination Of causes directly pro-
ductive Of such an effect and involved neces-
sarily in our civil war. But the opening Of
navigation on the Hudson will materially
relieve us from the pressure Of this evil.
Trade In all It's departments will revive,
diminished prices will be amply compensated
for by multiplied and vastly increased sales,