davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
ALASKA.
Report Of General Davis ON tho Recent In
dian TroubIes.

Report Of General Davis ON tho Recent In-
dian Troubles.
BAN FRANCISCO, March rs. 1859.
General Jen. c. Davis In his ofiicial report dated
at his headquarters in this CITY, respecting the In
dian outrages In Alaska, recites thar the Indians
who were punished and who were guilty Of murder
ing traders belong to warke tribe called Kake or
Kekeous. They have committed many murders and
outrages, but have heretofore escaped punishment
Upon hearing Of the recent murder Of traders Gen.
eral Davis proceeded In the steamer Saginaw to the
netghborhood OF the tribe, and finding their village
deserted ordered 1t TO be burned. The tribe was
much frightened at the summary manner OF dealing
with them and they have promised to surrender the
murderers whom the commanding general is de-
termined to promptly execute. General Davis does
not anticipate any serious trouble, ne feels him
self master Of the situation. The Saginaw will be
properly fitted out and proceed again to the neigh
borhood OF the Kakes to further punish them II the
murderefs are not surrendered.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Hest Newspaper In tho
Couusry.
The WEEKLY HERALD Of the present week. now
ready. contains the very latest European news By
the Gable up to the hour OF publication; also Tele
erspnlc Dispatches from Cuba, McKee, Central
ana south America, and other points. 1t will also
coutain:-
An account OF the Reception OF ex-President John
son at nis home at Greenvlle, Tenn He makes .
speech-"There is life in me yet"
Criticisms OF the Press President Grants thter-
probation OF the Tenure OF once law.
Curiositles from the Blue Book-Interesting Sts-
tfstics.
An interesting letter from Mr.. Henry Wikon on
The Settlement Of the Mexican Question"
Full particulars OF the Revolt at Sing sung state
Prson-Murder Of keeper and escape OF oonvicts.
Letter from George s. Twitcheil the murderer Of
Mrs. Hil
Execution Of Two Negro Murderel9 In Mobile.
They confess their guilt and expect ito 60 straght
to heaven.n
Also the current News OF the Week; thes Fashions:
Amusements; Varieties; Foreign Intelligence; Obffu-
airy Notices.; Scientific, Sporting- Religious snd
Literary Inteiligence; Washington. News; KdltofA
articles on the prominent topics a. the day., On
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF tho Cattle Hctsa
Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Marketsy Financial ana
Commercial Intelligence and accounts Of all the I'M
portant and Interesting events OF the wreck
TERMs:-Sngie subscription 50; Thr ve copies, -;
Five copies, ss; Ten copies. SIS; Single copies nve
cents each. limited number OF advert eemens In
erted In the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES.

The United states inspector OF Lighthouses sta
toned at Babylon, L. l., Is writing "Dairy OF q
Playgoer In the Golden Era Of the Drama.n II win
contain many interesting anecdotes OF Forrest, Bur.
ton, J. r. Scott, Laura Keene, George Holland and
Little treasure Brown. X. @. B. The book will be
Issued by New York frm, handsomely, humor-
ousy, and we pleased to add, gratuitously illus
trated BY Sol. Eytinge, as the proceeds are TO be
donated TO the Dramatic Fund Association.
Tue profession would like to know what pro.
gress that nne Old charity the Dramatic Fund AS
sociation Is making. The last phllanthropic dash
OF the artstocratic management to meet In Del.
monico's splendid arlors. and. warmed by ten dol
lar claret vote TO give twoor three old gentlemen
two or three dollars week. With coal at eight
dollars o ton, nour eighteen dollars q barrel and
house rent higher than Gilderoy's kite, t may
readily be imagined that the portly patrons Of aged
and INDECENT arsts are not beloved their dag and
generation Yeti public contribute large amounts
Where does the money gof
Sims Reeves that spoiled child Of song pouted
and swore he wouldn't obey summons OF the court
In Chel tenham to appear as witness Conse.
quently, o cruel constable captured hm, ana the
court nned the silver tongued tenor ten pounds Tor
Mrs. Frank Chanfrau has recovered from severe
illness anu looks roster than ever mr FRANK Shan-
voting himself TO "tne rosy before she resumes her
engagement at selwyn's in Boston.
Mt Wailack's the hantsomest man on the English
stage IA al Niblo's-'Just for awhile"
spxrTHfNG TOO MUCH 0r THIS.
IL "a saId that four English buresque writers have
arrived IN our midst by the Cunard steamer. These
with the gifted genius who wrote the Forty
Thleyesv make Just i've OF these transatlantic
cesbrities who have been decoyed to our shores by
The false yellow lights which theatrical wreckers
nave dared up to dazzle the eyes OF their penny
show rivals In Ballarat Liverpool and London
The unhappy writer's should be sent home, as the
sydney convcts and Chinese courtesans are from the
shores OF California lest they become nuisance and
a burden to the state. We advise the British Consul
10 reship these wandering wallis OF Bohemia ere they
starye To death or 20 10 vending penny ballads or
ch0ap cigars about the Park ratings. As nursery
rhymes adapted 10 petty political nings and pue-
RTE pusfs Of Indifferent artists form the principal
stosk IN trade OF these modern Shakspeares, we
would suggest the following, from the immorta
text OF Mother Goose, their patron saint
Hark, bark, the dogs do bark,
The beggars have come 70 town;
Some In rags, and some In tags,
And some In velvet gowns.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
AMY InIElLIcEnce.
Rcduction Of the Force OF Enlisted Men In
tho Arseunls.

WASHINGTON. March %, 1869.
by the direction OF the President the commanding
o1cers OF the following named arsenals and OF the
Military Academy win at once reduce the number OF
enlisted men Of the Ordnance Department tnereat as
whose services are dispensed with under ths
order:-Aicgnany arsenal, so men; watervllet arse.
nal, so men; washington arsenal 90 men, Water
town, so men; st. Louis, 20 men; Frankford, so
men, Benicia, so men; Rock Island, loo men; lea
venworth, IS men; Baton Rouge rs men; Charles
ton, % men, Indianapolis, Is men; Columbus rs
men, Fort Monroe, % men: Augusta, rs men; VAN
couver, Is men; Kcnnebec, 20 men; Mount Vernon,
10 men: Fort Union 10 men; Detroit. 10 men: West
Champlain, men.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
YACHTING.

The yacht Lafayette, Captain Henry Zobles, arrived
yesterday from cruise In Southern waters. Captain
Zobes with Mr.. John Marshall-both celebrated
shots-have been absent about four months, and
have visited the various resorts OF wild game BIRDS
from Currituch Inlet In North Carolina to the la
gQQQs Of Florida and have met with great success
They bring home some ducks Of various kinds, wild
geese and swans They have also several deer and
soe ss nve % y, ~, ys asa
Park Commissioners.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
MASSACHUSETTS.

6srotou junction BY . Railway Trnia-N0
One TO Blame. .-%S~
WORCESTER March 20, 1900.
At the inquest held on the bodies OF the two girls
Ellen and Eliza Conv Of stin River, who were killed
while crossing the Fitchburg Railroad In sleigh At
0roton Junction, yesterday, no blame was attached
70 the employees Of the company, the crossing being
private one. Ellen was employed ct the Lowell
Railroad depot restaurant In Boston. The mother,
who was with the girls ana was severely injured,
though alive. cannot recover. ,uNI
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
THE PARAGUAYAN WAR.

Position Of President Lopez-Movements Of
the Allies.
LONDON, March 20, 1862
Letters from Paraguay report that Lopez was at
PirabebL town fifteen leagues from Asuncion, with
5000 soldiers Thirty thousand non-1ghtlng people,
consisting OF families who abandoned their homes
and followed him to the interior, were encamped in
the vicinity. General Mitre, with the allied forces,
had marched into the country to seize noun
tain passes the occupation OF which would prove
fatal to the Paraguayans.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARKEr-LoNDor, March @.-
To-day being Good Friday the Stock Exchange and
produce markets are closed. The holidays win con.
hnue, and there Will be no business done until Tues
day next either here or at Liverpool, with the ex-
ception that the stock Exchange In this city will bc
open tomorrow.
FRANKFORT BounsE-rRASKroRr, March 10
United states bonds to-day were dull Flvetwenties
Of ls02 closed st SIX.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
ILL INOIs.

Five Prisoners In the Chicago jail Seriously
Burned.
CHICAGO March &c. 1909.
Five negroes named Charles Pnes, BENJAMIN vii.
son, John williams, George Washington Number
One and George Washington Number Two. have
been confined In small cell In the jail for several
days past To-day Piles. in attempting TO light his
pipe set nre to straw bed which blazed vigorously.
Before the negroes could be rescued all OF them were
more or less burned IL ID feared the two Washing
tons and Wilson will die.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
RAIL WAY COLLISION.
Two Persons Injured.

About SIX O'Clock P. N. yesterday. In front OF No.
1is Centre street. freight car No. ias Of the New
Haven Railroad and car No. 70 Of the Fourth Avenue
line came In violent collision. Miss Ellen Walker, OF
220 Third avenue, had shoulder dislocated and was
otherwise seriously injured. Mr.. n. NJ HAYWARD,
No. 70 Joralcmon street, Brooklyn, was slightly In
iured about the head. Both parties r-s-N = sov"d
70 thar homes.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
TENNE ESSEE.

Ex-Prcsident johnson Rccovcrcd-He is AM
nounced for the Stump-1Icmphis May orally
Candidates.
NASHVILLE, March 30, 1859.
Dispatches from Greenville state that ex-PresI.
dent Johnson ater suffering intensely for some time
with gravel Is again up and In his usual health II
u announced thai he will speak at Knoxville April
q ct Nashville April and at Memphis afterwards.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Died.
McGUIRg.-On Friday, March 20. JAM v J. MO
CURE.
The relatives and friends or the family are invited
to attend the funeral, on sunday afternoon, at TWO
O'Clock. The remains will be taken from he resi-
dence OF his mother, 4S2 Pearl street, to Calvary
Cemetery for nterment.
HAsKELL.-In BROOKLYN on Friday Mar Ch %,
JULIA A., wife OF g. b. Haskell.
The friends or the family and members OF Enter
prise Lodge, No 22s +. and A. NJ are respe, tfulix
invited 70 attend the funeral Monday after noon,
at two O'Clock. from her late residence, No. 10 Wow
place, Brooklyn.
Boston and Auburn papers please copy.
tF0r other Deaths see Eighth PageI
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
CUBA.

Mr.. PIumb's appointment as Consul Geucral
Eav0rably Received.
HAVANA. March %, 1882
The news Of the appointment Of Mr.. Plumb to be
Consul General OF the United States here s favoraby
received BY the community.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
GEORGIA..

Lmp0rtant Legal Decision-Ncgr0es Ineligible
to Omce-Arbitration Case Decided.
SAVANNAH March 26 1869.
Judge Schley rendered decision this morning in
the quo tparTanto case OF Clements vs. White that
negroes ineligible to once in the State OF Geor
gia, basing his decision the constitution Of the
United States ana the code Of Georgia referring to
aliens. &c.
The decision by the Board OF Arbitration to-day in
the case OF Mitchell and Jones The City OF Bruins
WICK involving over 81, 900, was in favor OF the
defendant.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS.

QUEENSTOWN, March 2o.-The royal mail steam.
ship Russia, Captain Cook, touched here ct hafpast
eleven O'Clock last evening, on her way to Liverpool
New York on the nth inst All on board were well.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

REVIVAL OF AN OLD SUPERSTITION two
bodies OF tho persons murdered recently In Lebanon
Ind, were exhumed last week and subjected to q
post mortem examination. The crowd present.
numbering about 900, appointed eight judges, who
set side OF the table In the church. where the
examination was made The crowd marched singly
past, each one being required 70 touch the bodies
the idea being that when the guilty one touched the
blood would now afresh from the wounds. The
Judges pronounced the guilty one not presept
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
Tho War In the Republican Ranks-How the
Fifteenth Amendment was Defeated.

Fifteenth Amendment was Defeated.
ATLANTA, March 26, 1862
republican will have another very able article in
the NeD Era tomorrow, which points out the status
and nature and prospects Of the republican party In
Georgia aud shows who are TO be looked to as the
Future friends and reliable supporters OF President
Grant and his administration. 1t shows how the
nfteenth amendment to the constitution was de-
Jeated by combination with Governor Bullock,
Ben Hill and General Robert Tombs. The letter Is
cool. calm and dignl1ed. The moderate republicans
take the position that II Georgia be again recon-
structed President Grant shall appoint the Governor
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
YbLECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
FRANCE.

Public Gatherings-People Arrested.
PARIS, March 20, 1889.
Several large public meetings were held here yes
terday. Three persons were arrested for having
made sedlti0us speeches.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Breaking of Dam In the Welland Canal.
ST.. CATHARINEs, March 20, 1859.
The dam built OF Ranney's Bend OF the Welland
Canal has given way Gala nifty which Will, for one
year at least defer the much desired Lake Erie level
for the Welland Canal.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27
THE NEW DOMINION.

War of Insurance Companies In Toronto.
TORONTO March %, 1862
The association Of Lake Underwriters OF Ontario
intend taking proceedings against American marine
Insurance companies doing business here whoitut
despostng the necessary amount with the Receiver
General. .v...
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Bridal Flowers and Veiis-A Specially.
New styiea rich and elegant, Just received.
A. BRAITEAU CO., formerly Holdermanns
IA Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A.-G0uraud's Original Lily White, In
quantity and quality surprising the limitations 453 Broad
way and druggists Win remove the ls Of Nay TO No. -
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Balchss I. X. L. Rye WhIskey.-Distilled In
copper ss Pennsylvania, farmer dsters ia the old
fashioDed way, at 81 rs per gallon. Call and examine.
BALCH BROS, 129 Greenwich streoe
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Get Rid Of Your shocking Bad Haf.-It q
shameful in gentleman Of means aud refinement TO
shabby hat whe be procure KSOxS 2i2 Broadway
Fulton Of this favorite
elegant fabrics at reasonable price, Give knox call
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A.-Pocket and Table Knives, Carvers.
Razors, Scissors &C., wholesale and retail.
J. CURLEY BRO l32 Nassau street
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Gouraud's Rouge for Pale Cheeks and Lips,
indelibe impars the blush OF the ass BroadwaY
VIII remove on the LIST Of May TO No. IS Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Barker's HIrsutus-Free from Grease-War.
ranted TO make the hair and prevent it, falling ous
622 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Gournud's Poudre Subtitle Removes Hair
from low foreheads part OF the body safely and
quickly. <53 Broadway sf per bottle
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Gournud's Oriental Cream, or Masical
Will remove the ist Of May to No. IS Bond street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A.-N0velties In Dry Goods. Sugden q
BRADBURY corner OF Bowery and Bleecker street Qale
with Lord Taylor.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Good Bourbon, so cents; Choice and Old, 81
street, corner William.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

!, American WaItham Watches-The Most
liable tmekeepers made. For sale at lowest New
prices. 7. B. BYNEER CO., ls9 Broadway, N.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Day e. Martins Backing, Acknowledged
universally the backing made produces equal
Japan varnsh preserves the leather does not son
clothing. Sold by all dealers OF repute
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Get Rid of n Cold Mt Once by using Jayne's
EXPECTORAST, certain for all Pulmonary and
Bronchial affections Sold everywhere.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

A.-The Most Tasty and Graceful Hat Il
Gentlemen New York is manufactured and sold by &
PENSCHEID, No. lis Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Dnvfd,s Spring Style Of Gentiemen's Hats
2sek Broadway, near Duane street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

For Gents Hats and Furnishing Goods,
superior IN style and quality inferior only in price, %
Walls, al Fulton street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

American velocipedes. $50 10 S12O en-
Discount TO trade schools Manufacturers licensed
STEPHEN w. SMITH, ~ william street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

At Genin's Former Superintendent, D'A
CoKAS, 81 Sixth avenue the best silk Hat manufacture
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Go to the Great Sale Of Fine Ready Made
Clothing Cent? and Boys,
BROKAw BROTHERS,,
Fourth avenue opposite Cooper Institute.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Established In 1SOO.-The Metropolitan Job
Printing Estabishment "a Nassau street
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

For Gents Stylish Hats Go to vaips, 14l
Fulton street, New York
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

CristndOra,s UnequaIied Hair Dye.-S0la
and applied his Wig and Scalp Factory No. Asor House.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Royal Havana 1s0ttery.-PriZes Paid In GOl6'
Information furnished The highest paid for Douboons
and ~ kinds Of Gold and Silver.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers, Is Wall street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Selling Our Best French Spirits mt n %
p>r gallon Bourbon Whlskey, Sl % por gallon -
E~art str.st
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

HTissisouoi Spring Wafer-Only Known
and all diseases Of the kidneys Sold bv
druggists. Depot SIS Broadway. ny.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Pamphlets, Law Reports, &C., Executed
with nsaness quickness and despaic twenty-five per
cheaper other printing cny
the METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH
MINT. "a Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

The Famous COrusr-91 Nassau Street.
corner Futon Tbs Meropotan Job Printing Estabishms
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Ruling Passion 10 Youth and early Manhood With Sefhelo
for the errng and unfortunate Sent Ia sealed letter env
The New York herald., 1869-03-27

Applcten's journal.
THE FIRST NUMBER
Of
APrLEroN's JOURNAL
contains
AN ART SUPPLEMENT-.
representing
A VIEW OF THE GRAND DRIVE AT CENTRAL FARE.
size, - BY 10 inches.
The Picture designed by os our artists, from
drawings the spot prs,sd tinted paper
makes an Rssrsvins fl for framing.
This Engraving given gratis 70 all purchasers OF the Jour
nal ana Of assf worth mOss pncs Of the journal
as . work Of ar.
NEARLY EVERY NUMBER
win contain soma new illustrated fealurs.
either Steal Engsvns. Cartoon
or illustrated supplementary
matter Of interest,"
la ID. ars, numssr . commenced i.
VICTOR HuGos
famous new Romance.
called
rHR MAN WHO LAUGHS;
on,
By THE KINGS COMMAND.
rhs journal win contain
nir'yswc pages Of Reading Matter
Price cent? per number, o. q per annum, sdvsacs
For Gsby sn News Agents ,hroushou.A United ssssss
d. APPLETON CO., Publishers.
" saa y ossaa sSssl xsw Tea.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

TIE NEXT CorroN CRoP.-Though it is early in the
to the questions that asked in rela
ton to the cotton CROP the Journal of Commerce
throws some light on the subject when it says:
Last year the planters had too little capital and quite
limited facilities in making the crop. In view of
worn out mules, plows, and other implements, and linn
tied resources of cash and credit if the season had
been only an average the yield would not have
exceeded, if it had reach two million bales But the
extraordinary advantages in other respects added
twenty per cent to this estimate. With the help of
last years crop the planters have mules new
implements, and more abundant provision every way
for pulversng the soil and Tightening the cultivation
Very little, if any surface has been planted In
deed, many weinformed persons believe that the area
devoted to this staple is less this year than last The
thus far has been less propous on the whole,
and the crop is from one to two weeks later. The
question of yield is one therefore, to be settled by
ture contingencies. With everything prosperous to
the close of the year, the crop will reach 5000 900
bales, the improvement in cultivation giving the plan
tiers much more from the same surface. But such
uninterrupted prosperity hardly to be expected how.
ever much it may be desired.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

ARkANsAs.-The Washington Telegraph of the 10th,
is informed by 81 one who ought to know" that the
Usurper" designs sending the militia into that county
again at an early day. The Telegraph says:
We do hope there is some mistake about this, and
that our people may again be visited by such
curse, but must confess that we would not be at
all astonshed to learn that it true We do not know
what our people will do in such case, do we pre-
sumo to advise them; but do say most emphaticay
that it is better to die with in our hands, defend
ing homes aud sacred honors than be treated with
the contumely outrage and wrong that characterised
the conduct of the last militia expeditions We do
not wish to be misunderstood in this matter We do
not advise, encourage, opposition to the legally con-
sttuted authorities of the State in the discharge of
their lawful duties, but we do think and we do know
that man, set of men, has the least shadow of
authority either under the laws or the constitution of
the State, TO deprive any of lfe liberty or prop
erty, in the manner in which Gov CLAYTON and his
militia have done these things.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-30

CHINESE LABOR IN CUBA.--The following extract is
from a private letter written by gentleman in Cuba
to friend resident in thi. vicinity:
With regard to Coolie labor have had considera-
Die experience. was on one estate that was worked
entirely by Cinnamon on another where the greater
part were Cinnamon, this estate Alcanical most of
the hands about the mill and sugar house and in all
my department were Cinnamon, and there are about
100 tree Cinnamon, that is those whose terms of en-
gagement have expired, cutting cane by contract and
IN all cases can say without hesitation that they are
lar superior to negro aborers. They seem to stand
Inc climate and labor as we'll the negroes and thew
20 about their work with system which is quite un-
known III the negro, and which enables them to per-
form more work in less time and with less exertion
than the negroes In fact, from what have seen of
cnae and labor required on the sugar estates in Lou
Sana aud from what have seen of the Chinese labor
IN Cuba certainly think that the Chinese would be
most invaluable as aborers in Louisiana: it would
however, think, be necessary to have them under
proper engagement, for if left to themselves to run
from one estate to another they would take to ped
ui'hg ana gambling, to which they are much addicted
lhey are here may say not only badly treated. but
uhuef very severe restraint; they are engaged for
eSI years at 81 70 per month with rations and cloth
ing ana made to work the same as negroes. do
'ihk the introduction of that sort of labor into Lou
S"ha would be the means of rendering the country
more prosperous than ever"