davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

NrvRa sAr DYE on 'sNoT A Drs,'' but
ask for Phalon's tfvltAlia, or Salvation for
the Halr.p Examine u, you will hnd 10
| clear, shake Il, you will sec that Il has no
sediment, apply ID to your head. beard, whis-
kers or moustaches, n gray or griszled, and
the color they wore before will return TO
them. =.. "a. ...H col
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

PAYMENT OF NAVY PKssIoss.-Mr. ". +.
Collins, pension agent, will commence the
payment OF navy pensions on Friday. This
ONCE will be closed on New Years day.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

DR. CAZEsAvE, Of 81. Louis, has Just pub
lished a valuable work on the treatment OF
the human hair. lie thinks the hair should
be frequently cOmbed and brushed, so as to
prevent taDgling or mating, the collection
Of dsndrud, and 70 gently stimulate the
bulbs or roots 70 The scalp. Al night the
hair should be carefully divided 70 prevent
false ioldt, aud 70 allow wrlIl circulation.
Excessive drossluE, dragging aud twisting
Of the hair should be avoided, ~ they grSdu.
ally produce balcness, Epe ne tEsL ,0th
comb should be Used more gsHsftl!y, bat
with caro-, so as not 70 either pgll cat hair.
or lrritate the scalp When 1t Il sensitive. The
hair should rest as lightly On the head a.
possible, and plating children's hair docs
not promote growth or beauty. The hair OF
young girls should never be cut short OF
trimmed, but the ends should be nlppod Oh
with sharp shears occasionally, or whenever
splitting is observed.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

BOYS IN BLUE.-Gen. A. Grant, command.
Ing, and J. b. Adams, comma nding, respect
lively, order . meeting OF the officers OF the
Boys In Blue, the former this evening and the
latter tomorrow evening.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

Lovett, Of California, will deliver free lee.
ture this evening at Metzerott hall, before the
Washington CITY Temperance Society, on
1.-THE Growing fAllscy"-in which he will
present some arguments rsfuting the idea that
the use Of wine does not lead to intemperance
Mr.. Lovett Is q very entertaining speaker,
deeply imbued with love for the temper ance
cause, and thoroughly impressed with the I'm.
portanee Of disseminating the truth In regard
to the growing evil.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

REUNION OF AssocIArIoss.-The members
OF the various associations are invited to
meet In social reunion at Liberty Hall, corner
Of Seventh and L streets, on New Years eve.
Dancing, social and musical entertainer ts
will enliyen the occasion.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

A PHYSICIAN WRITES TO Mn. L. Horr;
81 embrace the hrst opportunity to investi-
gate Il moro thoroughly, having long felt
the need Of such an article In my practice a.
substitute for ale and liquors, which are 90
much adulterated," 90. Hod's Malt Ex-
tract isalready recommended BY our leading
physicians, as Q tonic and remedy with the
tho most satlsfactory results, and 10 extern
slvely ussd where all spirituous liquors and
ales are discarded. Sold BY all druggists
and grocers. - col
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

LARCENY OF Hoo MEAr.-A colored man,
who gave his name as 9Adson Marshall, was
arraigned before Justice Schmidt yesterday
morning, having In his possession about eighty
pounds Of pork, which 10 supposed to have
been stolen, The Justice committed the &C.
cused for q further hearing, and the meat 10
held at the Eighth precinct for identiHeation
nv ita owner
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

CuNxrrsy Exrxrsrvl SHoH EsrABLisH.
nxsr, seyent b street, seems 10 DO the favor
lie roaort Of purchasers In the shoc line, and
very naturally 30 from tho fact that no other
establishment In the city presents 90 largo
and desirable an assortment Tho now
winter stock ID By tyr much larger and even
moro select than at any previous season,
thereby giving the large trade Of tho house
and the public the grea test advantage.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30
S III GA r S I.

s,!,s..i.4 81 ;sssr, q ~ ovs.,.a
.zs Sesss, nov yors. 10
PPsrssoH LEO sass1, iakSisssi
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-12-30

T.: S!;:s: ~ : s;:. v q, 80
boston siivsr Dips, d %.
nIslisr's" Disnoad Syrup. sausi to Honey.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
TINE NEW york HERALD m KANSAS.

The Greatest Newspaper In the worIa-
from the Seneca (Kansas) Courier, April 22.I
The NEW YORK HERALD Of April 13 is now before
u.s. and in many respects Is the greatest newspaper
the world. II is certainly the most enterprsing and
largest in the United states. The copy now before
us IL o quadruple sheet, forty-six by sixty-eight
inches containing eight columns OF editorial thirty
eight columns Of news and nifty columns Of adver-
tisements-in all ninety-six columns The cost Of
type-settng alone Is enormous the HERALD being the
only paper In the world that sets every portion new
every observation-disclosures and all. To print the
single issue before requires the setting up OF
100000 ems agate, S43 900 ems nonpare and 40 $50
ems mnion-s4e, $50 ems In all-and the consump-
ton OF over eleven tons Of paper The typesetting
and proofreading alone cost full 5000 for a SIN
gle day. Enormous as these figures are, they give
but little idea OF the aggregate expense OF publica.
tion Ocean kilograms at 81 20 per word; kilograms
from all parts Of the American continent; cores
pondents In oil parts OF the world; corps OF editors
at the home once, aud two distinct corps OF cores
pondents at Washington have all to be paid at
highest rates. IL is thus easily seen why everybody
reads the HERALD
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MoNRY MARKEr.-LoNDoS, April $3.50
P. M-Consos closed az 93& for both money and
the account. United States nve-twenty bonds are
dull at s0b. Stocks steady-Erie, 2ok Illinois,
esh; Atlantic and Great western consolidated
shares, 25A.
PARIS BouRsE-pARIs, April so.-The Bourse is
nrm. Rentes, 71f. 70c.
FnANKF0Rr BOURsE, FRANKFORT April so-Even-
inQ.-United States five-twenties closed at s7Is.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-LIvERpooL, April
$3.50 p. M.-The market closed quiet. Middng
uplands 11xd. middng Orleans, 12Hd. The sales
OF the day have been 10, 900 bales
HAvRE COTTON MARKET.-HAvRE, April 30-Even-
ing.-Cotton closed quiet on spot and anoat
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-LIvERPOo1-
April 30.-The market Is quiet. Oats. 3s. 4d per
bushel Peas. 3ss. per quarter for Canadian.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.-LIvERPO0L,
April 3o.-Bacon, 60s Cd. per cwt. for Cumberland
cut.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-LIvERPoOL April
30.--Petroleum easier. Tallow, AIS. 6d. per cwt.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-LoNDoN, April &c.
Taow, 43s. Cd. per cwt. Refined petroleum. Is. $40.
per gallon. Since closing OF market refined petro-
ieum In quoted on street at Is. cd.
PETROLEUM. MARKEr.-ANTwERP, April 3O.-Petro
leum declining.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
r ON
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
ENGLAND.
Debates In Parliament Regarding the Condi-
tiOn Of Ireland.

Debates In Parliament Regarding the COndi-
tiOn Of Ireland.
LONDON. April 80. 1859
The speech Of the Mayor Of Cork at the recent
banquet in that city the subject Of long debates
in both Houses Of Parliament this evening, the
attention OF members being called especially to
the Mayors language respecting O'Farrell who
attempted to assassinate Prince Alfred in Sydney,
n S. w., as well to his reference to the Prince
himself.
The tories upbraided the government with being
the indirect cause Of the present state Of Ireland.
In the House of Commons, Mr.. Bright thought the
present condition Of aairs IN Ireland to be no case
for panic, but urged that both parties should strive
to remedy the land grievance question at this ses-
sion of Parliament. For himself, he would not have
remained on the Treasury bench II he did not feel
that he was honestly and energetically advocating
measures which would effect great salutary changes
in Ireland The settlement OF the Church question
will not stay the present outrages in that portion OF
the United Kingdom, but 1t is the first example
that any Parliament has ever given that it was will
ing to do justice to Ireland and s earnest of that
intention.
Mr.. Gladstone followed in support OF Mr. Bright.
He had always found that Protestant ascendancy in
the form OF religious establishment was the para
mount cause and the mode in which the power OF
the landlords had been used and by which Jhe rea-
tions OF the tenants vitality affected. He thought
that Lord Stanley had anticipated too
much in demanding policy upon the land ques-
ton. He feared that misapprehension would attach
to any representation that might be given now but
it necessary to avoid the appearance Of having
suggested measures from fear of panic or upon
momentary occasion. He concluded by saying that
the government was anxious TO substitute for the
present condition of the State confidence in the
country and loyalty to the crown.
Mr.. Claiborne Hardy conservative urged the I'M
mediate removal Of the Mayor OF Cork. He con-
sidered that the government were bound to declare
policy the land question, and thus dissipate the
unreasonable expectations Of Ireland.
The subject was then dropped.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
KENTUCKY.

Heavy VerSicts Against Fraudulent Whiskey
and Tobacco Dealers-Seizure of Benzine
ON Board u Passenger Steamer.
CINCINNATI April 30 1862
In the United States Court at Covngton, KY. to-
day, Judge Ballard on the bench, a Judgment was
rendered against A. W. Darling of Carroton, KY,
for 5000 900 in favor Of the United States The suit
was to recover tax on whiskey shipped from Carroll
ton, and consigned to Henry Gratenkemper, Gin
cinnati This whiskey, instead OF going CONSIGNED,
taken to another house and sold free whiskey
In the same court a Judgment Of 1900 was rem.
dered yesterday against James Gedge and his sure
ties and in favor OF the United States for returning
tobacco manufactured at lower rate than the real
value.
local inspector last night took $50 barrels OF
benZne Off the steamer Louisville, for New Orleans
II the case IS properly reported the benzine will be
forfeited, and the boat Will suffer pecunary penalty
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
GERMANY.

Session of the Society for the Care of the
Wounded in Time of War-Address to the
People of the United States.
BERLIN, April 30 1859.
The international conference to promote the care
Of the wounded in time Of war, which has been in
session in this city for several days. adopted ad
dress to the people Of the United States Of America
In this document the members of the conference
express "regret that no representative from the
United States has been present during the proceed
ings; but we are convinced that that great and
noble nation, one Of the foremost OF the world,
which rendered such great service in the work Of
humanity sympathizes deeply with this move
ment."
The address is signed by forty delegates, among
them the Turkish Ambassador to Prussia.
The conference has ordered copies OF the report OF
It's sittings be sent to America with the address,
The New York herald., 1869-05-01

for commencing the Schenectady and Utica Railroad;
In relation TO the Brooklyn City and Newtown Rar-

for commencing the Schenectady and Utica Railroad;
In relation TO the Brooklyn City and NewtowR Rail-
ROAD.
BILLS PASSED.
To authorize the sale Of certificates OF sale OF lands
for held by the State relative to contracts for
constructing the Oneida Lake canal t6s 20 25); TO
amend the charter OF the New York and Long Island
Bridge Company; relative to the Surrogate's court
In Orange county; for relief OF soldiers OF islz 10
authorize the Highland bridge Company 10 Duiid a
bridge across Harlem river; requiring ieIry com-
panies TO place gates on their docks ana Doats; ~
amend the charter Of the Binghamton ana Port
Dickinson Railroad.
VETO MESSAGE.
message was received from the governor VcI1-
ing the bill amending the charter OF Oswego. lie
objects that the bill provides for the election OF nve
supervisors while already it has one supervisor IN
addition TO the one elected by the town OF which II S
known that supervisors are not prOportioned 20
population but, as rule every town IL entitled 70
representation In the County Board. Even on the
principle OF proportion to population the bill would
give more than Its share to the town Of Osweg0. aS
proved by the figures Another insuperable Objec-
lon s that the bill does not indicate by its title the
full object While by the title 1t purports simply to
amend the charter, the bill really works material
change In the county government. In such change
the people OF the other towns have interest," yet
the title OF this bill affords them notice OF its pro-
visions.
The Assembly then took recess.
Afternoon Session.
On motion OF Mr. TRUMAN the Governors veto OF
the bin amending the charter Of OswegO was tabled
by vote OF As to 3S.
BILLS PASSED.
For enlarglng the boundaries or the village Of
Geddes; to incorporate the village OF Port Henry.
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
A ssmINEcrScr or FORT LAFAYETTE.

Heavy Verdict Against General John A. Dix
for Confinement Of n Prisoner In the Old
Fortress.
Daniel d. Bell, O resident OF the town OF
Rochester, Ulster county, was arrested In 1864
by General John A. Dix, then commanding the
Department Of the East and was confined in
Fort Lafayette for four months. In 1865 he
brougn. an action IN the supreme Court agains.
for some time. The attorney for General Dix en-.
deav0red to have the removed from the state TO
the United states courts, but failed and since then
has given the matter further attention An order
was recently obtained directing the sheriff OF Ulster
This was done on Monday last, notice having been
given TO Mr. Dlx's attorney, and ne Jury awarded
kS, Reu elQ.QoQ damages,
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
THE WEEKLY HERALD.


The Cheapest and Best Newspaper In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD of the present week, now
ready. contains the very latest European news
by the Gable up to the hour Of publications. also
Teegrapnic Dispatches from Central and South
America, Cuba, Mexico and other points. 1t also
contains the Current News OF the Week. the Fashions;
Amusements; Varieties; Foreign Intelligence; Fa-
ceta Artistic. Sporting, Religious and Literary Intel
igence; Obituary Notices; Washington News; Edito-
rial articles on the prominent topics OF the day;
our Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle.
Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets;
Financial and Commercial Intelligence. and accounts
OF all the important and interesting events Of the
week.
TRRMs:-singie subscription. 81; Three copies IS;
Five copies s.: Ten copies. SIS; Single copies i've
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements In
ssrtedin the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01

DiscOrd Among the Organs Of French
Democrncy-Anticipated Duels Between
Paris Editors.
Since the death of M. Havin, the late editor
OF the Steele, the tone of that journal has
apparently changed. 1t has been accused of
having abandoned the liberal sentiment of
which 1t was formerly recognized advocate.
ynsinuations have been made that it has vir-
tually surrendered to the pressure of the
''powers that be-" A declaration has been pub
llshed by its editors that, although they still
remain faithful to the past, they must act in
che living present. and that the policy and Ian
guage of M. Havin were suitable for q day
which has now gone by. This declaration has
provoked energetic comments on the part Of
Journalists representing various shades Of
democratic and liberal opinion. M. Emile de
Cirardin, of the L6ertS, denounces the dis
owning of their former leader by the editorial
staff of the Steele as an act of 'pitiable cow
ardce." M. Robert Mitchell, of La Patrie,
indulges in q similar strain of denunciation,
without however, using equally violent ex-
pressions. But certain phrases which he does
use, such as "sM-disant liberal journal" TO-
gether with an intimation that the Steele pre-
fers absolute government, have, it is said,
20 reused the ire Of the editors of the Steele
that one of them, M. Anatole de Ia Forge, has
challenged M. Mitchell to duel 1t is added
that the duel was expected to come Off on the
island of Caprera and that General Garibaldi
second. In N6ert6 promised to telegraph at
once the result Of the encounter. Whatever
the result may have been or whether the duel
has ever been fought or not really matters but
little to the cause of French liberalism.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
PENNS YlVANlA.

Enthusiastic Cuban Meeting-Res0lutisns of
Sympathy with the Revolution.
PHILADELPHIA, April 80, 1869.
An immense meeting was held at the Academy Of
Music tonight to sympathse with the struggling
Cubans. The enthusiasm was very great. Theodore
Cuyler presided, with long list Of vice presidents
representing both political parties. Speeches were
Colonel A. X. mcclure and Captain McWams
the latter representing the Fenans OF this CITY, and
said that the organization fully sympathize with the
Cubans, and at q proper time would give them
material aid in man II not in money.
Resolutions were adopted, In effect declaring that
Cuba Of right should be free and independent; that
people we will labor TO encourage generous sympa-
thy for the noble patriots OF that island in their srug
ge that the successive trumphs of patriots since
October last give strong assurance OF the early and
complete success Of the revolution; and that this
condition and prospect Of affairs in the island, CON-
bned with the sympathy OF the American people,
and especially with the significant resolution Of the
House Of Representatives, ought to impart
'' IS reason o' TO believe that the President Of
the United States has warm sympathy
continue % to have lively remembrance Of the reso-
luton Of the House OF Representatives. that should
continued success OF the patriot army be such as
would justify the President In recognizing the abso-
lutte independence OF the new republic at an early
day, Of which there are strong probabilities
misglvnGs as to his constitutional power so to act,
we sincerely trust that he will call Congress to-
CUBA into the family Of nations: that for the pur
pose Of giving practical effect to the foregoing reso
utions and in order to gather and disseminate cor
rect information on Cuban matters, to assist
refugees from Spanish tyranny, to correspond
with legitimate representatives or the patriots, to
consult with them and concert measures to promote
their holy cause in every other honorable and legal
way that committee OF thirteen be appointed by
the chairman OF this meeting who shall have these
duties in charge. and who are hereby empowered
and instructed to sit In permanence or until the in
dependence of Cuba Is a positive fact.
Cuban flags were brought on the stage ana The
MannerchSr Society sang national hymn, when the
assemblage adjourned.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
ANOTHER B1Lo ROBBERY.

Eight Thousand Two Hundred Dollars stolen.
The thieves have been quite active OF late In their
pleasant efforts to relieve the unwsry Of their sur
plus cash. Yesterday afternoon two very well
dressed gentlemen entered the shipping establish
ment Of Herman Coop Co., No. Hanover street,
and after Satisfying themselves that no person in
the office paid any particular attention to their good
looks or the fashionable cut Of their Clothes paid
their respects to cash box containing 5000 IN gold
coin and s7,e04 in notes, drafts and checks, with
which they LEFT the Office without leaving their cards
The police are very anxious to be introduced to the
duo, but IRON present indications IL would seem
that the Introduction will not take place for Few
wears TO come.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
the SPANISH THRONE.
A Bourbon Candidate in New York.

bourbon Candidate IN Ncw York;
We understand that Bourbon prince, now In New
York. has been brought forward by certain political
personages In France as a candidate for the throne
OF Spain, and that important communications for
Madrid went from here In the last steamer for Eu.
rope We learn also that the Atlantic cable has
been busy IN the matter.
The person In question Ia Prince Louis de Bourbon
de Alcantara, son OF the Couns Agua cousin OF the
ex-King Of Naples and nephew Of the Emperor Of
Brazil He is now residing in New YORK and Is said
TO entertain liberal opinions in politics. A few weeks
since he was married In this city to beautiful
young lady from Cuba, whom he followed ACROSS the
AtlantaO f0s ~ pWp0ee
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
CALIFORNIA.

Departure of n Steamer With Treasure for
New YIrk-Paciho Railroad Celebration
Republican State Convention.
SAN fRASCIsCo, April 30, 1869.
The steamer Montana saed for Panama to-day.
with $996,00O in treasure on board OF which
$3.50, 900 is for New York. $4,000 for England ana
$780, 900 for Panama.
At a meeting OF citizens last night committee OF
200 were appointed TO make arrangements for the
Pacific Railroad celebration.
The Republican State Convention Is called to meet
at Sacramento on the 21st Of July.
The United States steamer Newberne arrived to-
day from New York via the South and Central Amer
ican ports.
Companies A, f and or the Twelfth United
States infantry arrived at Sacramento yesterday
from the East.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
THE PACIFIC COAST.

Work Recommended in the Nevada Mines
Speedy Trip From Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 80, 1882
Work has again been commenced in the Kentuck
and Yellow Jacket mines. The bad air still prevents
work from going on in the Crown Point mine.
Another body was recovered yesterday. Four more
still remain undiscovered in the mines.
Passengers arrived at Sacramento to-day eight
ant q half days from Washington
Flour is unchanged. Wheat-sales choice at 81 50
legal tenders, 76.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
MASSACHUSETTS.

Fatal Railroad Accident-Exhumation Of a
Human skeleton.
WORCESTER, April 30, 1869.
brakeman named George Dunham was killed by
striking bridge near Framingtown, on the Boston,
Clinton ana Fitchburg Railroad, Thursday night
He resided In West B0ylst0n.
Part Of Q human skeleton was exhumed In this
city to-day by laborers who were digging cellar
Foul play Is suspected, but the body had been
probably Inferred more than twenty years.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
OHIO.

Bloody Family Feud-Man Murdered at His
Own Fireside.
CINCINNATI, April 80, 1860.
At Montgomery, twelve miles from here, fearful
tragedy occurred yesterday. Alonzo @. Mueller was
at dinner with his family, when Abraham
Crest, o neighbor, entered with Q double
barrelled shot gun. quarrel ensued
IN regard to family matters when Crest
fred at Mueller, and the latter fell. shot through
the chest. The wound Is mortal Mueller married
q sister OF Crest. The latter Pleads in extenuation
OF mis- crime, that Mueller seduced married sister
OF Crest. His arrest Is not reported.
The New York herald., 1869-05-01
AN elsuTH WARD "pLEAsANTar."

About one O'Clock this morning negro named
Thomas Thomas was severely cut in the forehead
with o razor In the hands Of another negro named
Alexander stiles. II appears that the two men got
into quarrel about some political matter or other
nutttng an end 70 the discussion was TO put the
araumentstive Thomas hors DE con.odt, so he drew
the razor and slashed his opponent IN vigorous style
over tne head. Thomas w0und In considered
serious stiles was arrested ara locked up In the
UghfR wsrd StstoR hQUak