davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

I ;Thestuahsi under, the -strHts ftBo.
gveh which BIDS beeliso long a;Ssusseds
lafPcah 70 be given up.s 5tA stated
that thc engineers of Assaaccs, anA 3es
England hive just now rropounccd
definitely against tho sckotne PSey
all 9srce, indeed, that t1es tunnel, is
QUITO hasiblc; batlhen tfeyy add that
ySl'xh'pusit qnita'out ofEthoi ques-
tion, unless the Govornmants ofEranoe
and Of England shoulA, inl Tie inter. ihttt.i.
est of intenaatisaa ssssbaitEsss ahIak it
right to proceed with tLo,works re-
gafdless .of 'eSpsnse> STo pay. .ssuo., a
tunnslssssalds sesaisse atwsnty xtaou-
sandspassengsrs = day 1T fSo. slallings
apieccy Nobody LOOKS forward te
sucl, largo traffic hstwes,1 thef two
countries a,...... =. 49,.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
A Nov. Yopl. lettccra j. SAVE. Tbo : !,

A New, Yopk letter says; The two
Cinnamon, Mr., Chung Sue .and. Sing
Nun, @hos esompanied tho eQmmi!-
tse as far as Chicago, viii be in New
York inthe} }coarss ofsa day: or ol: iwo.
They, representative Of the six house
q ';in:saD Franeisco who haze control OF
Chinese emigration, and are coming
here with n lEisw to- theintodhction
OF their: ,countrymcn to tue cities Of
ting Atlantic States, 1t Is needless to
ddny The Tact that thcgrcat body OF
our working. people contemplate the
advent of fhess stsahgers, with any!
thing but Il trisndlyly4 Atsthe sahie
time they arv prSR'ired, IT, sgivc.-tbt
two Cmuamcn above alluded to Il
t:.inhcsling.v As:yoousas they arYiye
tho Coepci institute. will be placed at
.hcir aIspossl, i they Ei wish to address
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
PUBLIC. ,UOITCE.

. : a
The Secretaries Of the General Boards and
| SUI Borrds Of the Commissioners "f Road. 6,r
Abb-yiiIe County. are hereby requested t." tond
~ sonn rs possible. MI The Eouks aud Papers
connected with ,teir Offices, 10 Robert Jones.
at ALbevills c. II. 90. -, :..... I..'; :
The Tr-nsurers Of the Boaras Of the Commits
sio:iers 6fihs Poor, aud Public Bnil',ings' are
t-qne-tsj 10 meet the County Commissioners:
ut Abbsyills C. d., On Friday, tho 2ou,
INST. r.. ~. .,....... ,~-..... ,.,
- .@.. ALSO,
! Notice n hereby given to all persons retail
| ing ,Spirituons I. qoo.s in Ahheville County,
,l,at in addition to lhs u. S. Internal Revenue
License, they mus' procure License from 'hr
County Commissioners, or suliert themselves 10
heavy penalties. f.. a. .,.
by Order sf The Board: -,
ROBERT aONE9.
! .,...--.., Clerk Board c. C.
! Angus, ., ,lSGS. Aug. IL 4o-2t
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

u1aAo Any CouAuAoAt'
MILLER g. ), ROBERTSON.
CONGAREE: B !. :.
iron WORKS
oo1.alz,-.a1o1o, ~. O.. =.
Join |! \ "A ALEXANDER,
Proprietor.
-" -. ...ss Z -; st-.l- ---i':' =, ~,
Sole Manufacturer Of the
GREAT SOUTHERN CAST
IRON, - SELF SWIMMING
EVAP0RATORs for South Car
olina.n G:3.; .sf'S.;'}' !: r',%s. i ,s..,a
One complete Set Of Evap0rators, $50
Two Furnaces, ali Iron, complete $50
Swinging Pipes dc. ~ .:s.15 to st75:
r
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

Gn.Y lIAlBs, BtcnNkt-Tutt's. Improved Ii
qH'l 'lYuair1ne g lisa peSfrtt wonder. (By it's ,ls,
tho old-b, eo.ues j aing asalu. 10 conveits tn.
g..S mend into, h benaEfui bIuck or brown. /.
All arts l,ssurafc .ior 10 .h: grisly inrstachr
aud VII. k''s, "A, gives to The hair a.d bgnr,,
ss.'ftu' IS and gloss, tlint the young beaux
might envy ~ = ..
.lhis valuable preparation for sale BY Parker
Il Thomson AID W. Penney. .f...f
>, July u .ISG4-l2-at -. s.. y.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

m & I. i z, ~
I! H RON z! .ss 8 A sshlssi;
;nlght 4 s SSas 81 ls S. a sais 3 roas.;
iiR Z Rgs lssS ss.i ses.
.l.s
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
Markets,
-

New 1oRk, August 11.-Cotton
more aetire at 33!. i -,
Agcu>TA, August 11.-Colton dull
at.3l9. ~ ~. 50 ~ ','.
CnARLEsToS, August 11.-Cotton
dull 81. 49,. 49, i:
LlvEnpooL, August 11.-Cotton
firm ut 1917 81 81 go -; 3 = u
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
/ III I. I ! ],

8
Md u
ssss| isssf6 sisIl
3 slli q D
;sssss ;ass NJ, =; & M 4 $ $
e i3l u sEa
! g6x 81 6pa}ss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13
5~.CONSIGNEES

The following named persons have
freight in the Depet at Abbcvillc
J W W Marshall, Wm Moore &
Go, W J Smith, D Chalmers h Co.
CT Haskell, } Knox & Co. J Chow
tinyG 8 binkard, A Edwards. ~
MPEEss- s-M instcck,J J n Rob
crts Miss Perropcan, J W Thomas,
Wilson 4 lIutchison, County Commits
s:oners. 'ti,r:uY D j. Wa,dlnW:
j CNoIar =: 9 W Cowan, Il Dreunon,
N y DreIhon. r:* s';'' i 4
q "a d. kssoNDLHf; u
- Agent.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1869-08-13

AN sssa apts 81, sgis g{IgRA ss sss
p6ad. sSSaa ethlst} We tEIitsf s5E
;caS Sonth Csroiias aid Gbatloite Aud 8SiitlS
,slS3ins ~ sssts 3
4Sssa Esabfghi 81. ,ss7 90 in
ssas. 4
4. ssss.s q s b
s cfsshsfl Sty 4
Ess |ss';s assslss' s,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
a bargain, either in lands. or crops, or revo-
MR.. SEKARDS TRAHEL.

In the country where vegetables and men
are equally pronounced, MIR. Seward continues
,nis romantic Journey. He has seen Colima,
with it's rude, half Moorish architecture, its
old fashioned haciendas and gardens, and illu-
minated groves, and now we find MN ID tne
celebrated robber state of Jalisco' ne missed
it appears, bull-ight at Zapotlan, and rob-
berry that happened on his Dad therefrom, and
noticed, as statesnc..lliike travellers must that
great many crosses decorate the Mexican high
way He hears how murders grow to create
these pious signals, and how kidnappers carry
off men from the streets, and he no doubt re-
fleets in his excellent heart that in Jalisco one
portion of the population is desperately weak,
and the other desperately wicked. r.la.
But Mexico has other charms than these for
philosophc and nature-loving politician. The
valley and lagoon Of Seyula. the Indian villages
and their tortilla makers, the STRAIGHTFORWARD
mistletoes, and ride into the very pictur-
esQue city of Guadaajara by moonlight must
have interested and even charmed the ObserV-
ant ex-premier. Guadalajara. one OF the three
fine cities of Mexico, must have been an OBJ
ject worthy of study, as our correspondent snail
relate by and by For the present we are en-
tertaned with description of the barrancas OF
Colima and Jalisco, of the great smoking
volcano, lately eruptive, and in ninth chapter
our correspondent ascends with Mr.. Seward
the Sierra Madre and records the oddities OF
Mexican commerce, the pecuiarities OF Mexican
soldiery, and some Of the wonders OF Mexican
haciendas. These things have been described
time and again, but seldom under such interest
ing circumstances as at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
THE PERUVIAN VIEW.

In more than one quarter hostile to the
Government, the Peruvian motion for the ar
rest of the Spanish gunb0ats has been de-
nounced as dodge and fraud. The Presi-
dent and his advisers are also accused OF hav-
ing lent themselves to an unmanly subterfuge
for the purpose of giving sinister help to Cuba
Let us examine the question briefly.
Our Government has been appealed to by q
Power friendly to us, and openly, unreservedly
hostile and hateful to Spain, to stop the exit
from our ports of certain gunboats which,
while doubtless designed at once for Cuba, are
supposed to have possible bearing on the case
of Peru. Whatever be the nature of the Peru
Wan complaint, we are certainly bound to ac-
cord it hearing as fair and as legal as any
we may be called upon to give to
Spain. If we are so far the friends OF
international justice that we can in a
trice seize and adjudge out of existence
Cuban privateer, after having taken special
means to procure evidence against her. we
have equal right on the other side to enter
tain the Cuban-Peruyian plea, though it stop
thirty gunbOats, and make the countrymen OF
the Cid as angry as their soldiers are cruel.
1t matters little just now whether the COM
plant or Peru De Calleu pleJeAI VI hoO'
Two facts are already ascertained-frst that
she has placed herself in an attitude OF war
with Spain; second, that the gunbOats of Spain
are therefore, in general sense her enemy
rs we'll as Cuba's. These considerations being
evident the moral question as to what back
handed motive Peru may have for making war
upon her old enemy by the stoppage OF the
gunhoats Is hardly 40 relevant,
The one great point to decide is whether
Peru is at war with Spain. Has she not reani-
mated quarrel which had never been brought
to actual terms of peace f-has she not recog-
nized Cuba, and thereby become not only an
enemy of Spain on her own account, but the
sworn ally of Cubaf Now, shall we apply to
Peru the same reasoning We apply to the
island7 Shall we ask whether it has towns or
ports Are we bound to search its conscience
with microscope, or are we only to obey the
precise bond of the international lawf In
short, have we not as much right to adduce
that Peru is at war as to declare that Cuba is
non beligerentf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
TIE PROMISED LAND.

That the official keepers of st. Domingo
have 40 far won upon the judgment of our
Administration as to have induced the return
of commissioners or semi commissioners from
the United States to that tempting island,
seems clear from the news which we publish
to-day. Not only have Messrs. Cole and Bah
cock arrived in st. Domingo, inspirited, as We
understand, to touch upon negotiations having
for their object the transfer of Dominican ter
ritory, but the flagship of Admiral Stringham
will sail Cor st. Domingo in few days
with Vice. Admiral Porter and sundry Gen.
erals on board. With but little stretch Of the
imagination we may call this enterprising COM
pany an expedition, its leaders and forces con-
sisting of three generals, one or two admirals,
SENATOR and probably judge in the person
of that speculative traveller and accomplished
interpreter of Dominican IDEAS Mr.. 0'Sullivan.
Surely these heroes and wiseacres Of ours are
power unto themselves, strong enough to dis
cover and conquer any bargain In the way Of
an island presented since the days of Columbus.
The question Of st. Domingo is thus again
semi officially but seriously brought to our at
tention. The news is reiterated in our columns
that the naval expedition preparing of late Is
intended for the island of ST. Domingo, yet
not we suppose, without neighborly refer
once to the vexed question of Cuba. Now that
generals. admirals and senators have embarked
in what we may call tho enterprise of st. Do
mingo, and that there Is no knowing how
many judges, captains, and Congressman are
to follow them, let us have the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, of st. Domingo.
Our free ENJOYS, naval and otherwise, are able
to bring It home to us by the arm-full. But
let it not DO ell Of one side of President Baez's
showing alone, or Of Mr. 0,Salliyan's possibly
one-sided Interpretation, We cannot, Of course,
be aware Of all the facts in the possession OF
the so-called Commissioners but we are GER
tain that President Baez and his bargain have
opponents and the exact character of their
opposition We should like to know. Upon this
showing depends the value Of st. Domingo as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

We suppose no lewyer has any doubt that under the
law as II STANDS tese spansh vessels will be released
soon a. ne Question brought before court but the
fact that the nearing Is SET down for the st Of Decem
ber-a week after e meeting of Oonoressmay indisats
an intention to take the Of that body and perhsn.
procure change IN the lay before the case aau
OF the boats, e % ,odr! 1WoriS ysstssSay
The World has taken the Spanish side Of all
the questions at issue in Cuba, or in regard TO
Cuba 1t now announces that Spain will de-.
clare war il Congress take any step to "thwart
" the release" of the gunboats whose departure
is thwarted by the action of our courts. II
looks as though The World were ready TO 60
with Spain all the way through
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Fisk and Gould, in the name of the Erie
Railway, yesterday obtained. of course from
Judge Barnard, an injunction against the Della
ware County proceedings. They make no answer
to the allegations published yesterday, but say
that they already have a suit against Ramsey,
the Delaware plaintiff, and an injunction has
been obtained in that suit, which, If sustained,
will paralyze the Delaware suit. Fisk complains
that to be suspended from his office would
cause great damage to the road (Which is lu-
dcrous) and to himself (Which is solemn fact j
says Ramsay has had suits with the road and
is moved by revengeful feelings finds fault
with the counsel, and so on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS. &C.

liar
ac.DvNY OF MusIC.-This Evening at6-ltalian
80. p" William Tell" NINE BrOi. Lefrase -,
RooTH's THEATER Twenty-thrd-st. between ~"
I'd sittbavea-Tbs Evening at a." MARI Warner" miss
i'DopK ART UNION, No. 5S7 Broadway. n'oi'iO"
sfPAiatings By GusAVs Dore , II Fifth
FIrTH-AvE THEATER, Twenty fourth-st anu A'N
.ye-Tbs Evening at a." ByerJbodJs friend ,,,,;o,
FRrNCH THRATER, FOurteenth-st.Elhs G'0"e
.,a--Kpgsh DrAma: JOBdOA" Miss Clara Jennings ~
Gp1ND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth a Ssn Girl"
a, sbir5..t-Tbs Evsnag Al &-Bnglsh OPsni Inc 4
Nina Caroline RiehnEs-BerDard - If T'weuty-
. N.aToNaI ACADEMY or DESIGN, corhol, p.nasEs and
,Ai,s-st and Porrthava- Third Water bI"o""" "
NJ, yopx CrpcUsThis Evening at SH. .S,.0i
p..-us All Rem AbdAlah iseuDe Of beoouA A . ~, ~:
NInIo,s GARDKN.-This Evening OF o. An0 'A'
"o,,-,,v,c THrATER-This Evening al o. Ah0
un ~ ~ A Le,tery Ticket" j. horthns ~.
60 Fa.Norsco MINsTRELs.-This EYenlng'-Mis-
seIapeops performaaeeA = $3.50 ~ on Ise.b 400
sn~TRvIIE ART GALLERY, NO 81 Fltth'ave-
10 n. md ETeuiRg-BIbbiion Of TIE nine a'uAeS
SrrrNwAY HAII--This Evening at 8-Byron's
= Manfred" Pope Morgan. go - -,
THE TAMMANY.-This Evening at S.-The lannon's
w.1IACK's THFATER.-This Evening at o.
Home" Regular Fix" Lester WalaoE ,
WooD's MUSEUM Broadway and Thirtieth- ST. :.
nsn dsly from a. ~ 10 Two Per'ormaneesi A' eou
a." Aladdin." Benefit Of Yankee Robinson.
SUMNER Steinway Hall" Caste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Our city's ornament and amusement Mr.
James Fisk, jr., has had about as much expe-
rience as any man of his age and caliber now
living, in the matter Of law suits; and besides
he keeps q judge. But withal, the suit, the par
ticulars of which yesterday entertained the town,
has been trifle too much for him. Having no
other answer, he bethinks him of that good
old lawyers memorandum, No defense abuse
plaintiffs attorney" His letter to THE
TRIBUNE, elsewhere printed, tells the rest OF
the story. We have given the hospitality OF
our columns to all classes and condi-
tions of men, to negroes, Mussulmen,
Rebels, and even of late to Nor
mons. After them it is Mr.. Fisk's turn, and
we give him space. We will gladly give him
more if, instead of abusing plaintiffs attorney
he will quit lodging the issue, and make hon
est confession about his own use of the Erie
Railways money. That's the matter to which
public attention is now directed-not to the
character of peoples lawyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The Philadelphia doctors are far behind their
New-Yor brethren in liberality. At recent
meeting Of tho Philadelphia Medical Society it
was resolved to outlaw any member of the
profession who should consult with any female
physician in the treatment of case. In this
city we could mention the names of some of
the most eminent physicians, surgeons. and
professors who are quite willing to enter into
consultation with female physicians about their
cases. Such instances of consultation are con-
stantly occurring here, and we know that they
are carried on with courtesy and mutual re-
spect. Very recently, leading surgeon, who
is also a professor of surgery, stood by bed
side as adviser to lady physician who per-
formed difficult and dangerous operation on
a patient of her own sex, and neither the ad-
wiser nor the operator suffered any harm from
the consultation, which benefited the patient.
We know that the County Medical Society is
opposed to permitting members Of the faculty
to recognize female doctors in this way; but
there are plenty of regular physicians of high
standing and large practice who are quite ready
to give such recognition, and every month
will see more of them;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Twenty -four thousand troops have sailed for
Cuba from Spanish ports within the past three
weeks. according to the cable dispatch pub
lished yesterday. The Spanish Government
must surely be apprehensive that there is even
yet q vast amount of military work to be done
In Cuba. Such heavy reenforcements have
never at any previous time been sent there;
in fact. we do not think that Spain has hereto
fore, during the present year, sent more than
ten or twelve thousand troops, all told, to
Cuba. Does Spain propose to make tremen-
dous effort to crush out Cespedes, or do these
twenty-four thousand new troops constitute
the Cronista's army for fighting the Ameri-
cansf With Spanish fighting force of fifty
thousand men 10 Cuba, Captain General de
Rodas ought to be able to hold and defend his
island against the rest of mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

by and-by. it is Winter; and now thoy 0ry,
"Where shall we gof there is no work ior us
anywhere ir-though this is not tuily tfae'
If they would look for work where 1t may oe,
rather than where they know it Is not anu
cannot be, the result might be different bus
they arc resolved to stay where they are not
wanted; and the consequence Is misery anu
Observation-Disclosures not to themselves
only, but to the class of Workers for "as0a
which they disgrace and humilate,
Will it ever. or will it never, be possible 70
teach these men, if MOB self-respect, at ieas'
some consideration Cor the rights and the dis'
nifty of Labors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

ODonoyan Rossa's election to Parliament is
the most remarkable event in the recent ieYo-
lutionary manifestations of Ireland. lie Is
elected from Tipperary, the home OF brave
stalwart. patriotic peasantry, whose act speaks
in very great measure for the country. lie
has been probably declared elected on the day
Of nomination-that, too, almost unanimously
and will succeed Mr.. Moore, an English land
owner. The Irish have thus shown striking
coincidence with the French in electing
prisoners and exiles. Brit it is well that Mr.
Gladstone should thus have the Irish question
illuminated for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
Netu'Iork Daily gribmtre,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90, 1869.

The United States vessel having board Messrs Cole
and BabcOck has probably arrived IN st. Domingo
whittier fagship bearing Admiral Porter, and Gems
Burnside and McCOok, is also about to sail. The Dom
MEAN leaders, Baez Pmental and Cabral reported
IN favor annexation the OF which their Aer
can visitors are represented about TO examine.
Six or Spanish vessels hay-
ingE been ordered to rendezvous near New.forA.
Gen. Grant has directed three lron-clads and a
tOrpedO-bOat from Fortress Monroe to the same
quarter. =- Letters from Havana convey remarkable
admissions of the rebel strength from the official report
OF Gen. ROdass agents EsprituSanto is said to DO
astured ana battle has been by the patriots at
Gtbara Gen. Jordan is officially indicated from recent
FLANDERS equally OF himself and the Cuban cause. and It
IA stated that of the steamer Lillian have been
we'll cared by the Cuban authorities Affairs IN CuOs
are thought to be daily growing worse. 49, ODonovan
Rossa the Fenian prisoner, has been chosen to Par
lament.
II ia authoritatvey stated that the U. 8. Supreme
Cont will not decide upon the consuonality Of the
Legal Tender act during its present term - Inc
Credit Mobiier has been decided IN favor OF Penn
sylyania. == The threatened collision with the
Pawnees been sverted by the peaceabe surrender
OF Blue Hawk 80 An important arrest OF coun-
terfeIters mas been made at New-Hampshire. - A
woman aud three children have been murdered In Ten
nessee go Gen. Thomas has completed his report on
the condition Of the National Cemeteries full abstract
OF which we publish to-day. - The Woman Suffrage
Convention at Cleveland adopted constitution yester
day, and adjourned sine die
Mr. A. D. Richardson was shot dangerously but II Is
hoped not fatality in The TRIBUNE counting room, last
evening by Mr. Daniel Mcfarland who had been lying
in wait for him. and who fired before Mr. Richardson saw
HIM. Revenge for Mrs. McFsrlands recent divorce Is
afeaed as the cause g. Fisk, Gould Co. have OBJ
taned An Injunction Judge Barnard forbiddng FUR
thar proceedings In the Delaware County suit and COM
manding themselves not to give up their functions as
managers Of the Erie Road - Evacuation Day was
celebrated With fine parsdes Of military, hremen, and
veterans 60 Election officers who failed to carry out
their full duty in completing returns are not 10 Do
paid 60 Gold, l2Si, las, l2It. Temperature ~ 81
CT "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

When one goes to the theater, it should be
with some reasonable assurance that one will
not be roasted to death; and when we have
been asked by tho opponents of theatrical di-
versions, "Would you like to die in a theater ~
we have invariably answered, with the greatest
candor, mo" This being, we suppose, the
general opinion of all play -goers, it behooves
the managers not to illuminate their establish
ments with kerosene oil, as did the manager OF
the Gayety Thoater at Milwaukee, whereby, on
the evening of the 10th inst, thore having
been an explosion, two persons were
burned TO death, and the theater itself was
destroyed Several others were more or less
injured. We do not see why the use Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The Times has, of course, been very much be-
hind in its news on the Spanish gunboat cues
ton and other matters involved in the
Spanish-Cuban complication. 1t has been dill
gently studying our reports and dispatches.
but has evidently failed to comprehend them.
by reason of its failure to get posted up" as
to what has been going on in the world Of
diplomacy and elsewhere. 1t will not do for .
newspaper to become cOmatose,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 70 1869.

most rigidly impartial and relentless trial We
shall expect a repetition of these distressing
offenses until some actor in one OF them shall
be adequately punished. If not out OF respect
for the laws, at least out of respect for them
selves, it is time for jurors to remember the
solemn oaths which they made before entering
upon their unspeakably important duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

The action Of the Republican Convention in
Virginia, if we may judge from the brief reports
which have reached us, must be taken as quite
of o piece with the conduct of some of the
Republican leaders in that State prior to the
late election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

AS matter of present interest, in view of
the result of the recent election, we print else
where the votes, by counties, in 1916, 1850, and
1869. on the proposition to abolish the Property
Qualification for COlOfed Men. -.... ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-26

Our Mexican news serves to show that, while
war and rumors Of war are as many as bandits
and pronouncers, and the Mexican Treasury
has its periodic gasp, the Government of Jul
arez has thought it wise to delay the Canto
,.aae once more.