davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
AsDIiutsluas0r's sale Of Real
II.IUr 3 st ..i n,-E.a0R iuHI| .|t.I. d.


AGDIinfs ira sBr's sale Of Real
hit" ESTATE. {" '1' i'H D.
IN RuFugpep = an order Of the Probate
Court of Morgan cuunty, Ohio, will offer
lpr yalTltpuhlii aGttiOn on Saturday, the
lSlh spy a. Aarch, 1859, AZ 10 o'clock, fore
no2W p,Nul,i,v i'yeta ,ses, the following real
rstate situate in the cuunties of Morgan and
Parry, Ohl1, 10 by5t; Being in Morgan
County, Ohip, part of the south-half
VI the SOuth west quarter, section thir-
~, 1901, township nine, 1871, range thir-
teen, l3l, it being the whole of the
south halfof said quarter EXCEPT TWEEN
~ acres decided TO Mary Shel by Thom-
as Barnes; and also the following tract:
from William Diekcrbon, fifty acres off
the west side running north aud south
with ,iir Perry county line, across the
whole a. the, lands conveyed BY j.
WfHton 20 y. Weston and by him TO n
g. Abbot and others. and
10y them conveyed to William Dicler
soni and also the following situate in
Brarfield towdship, Perry county, OH.
10, bounded aud described as follows:
beiUS IN the.soEth corner ofthe south
east half quaruAl oi the south east quar-
Ter, section twridy five, l25I, and own
Fhip thTtrru, .l3i, range four cen, IA
and running north seventeen rods, and
tiVe lihSs; thehcd west twenty rods;
hence five rods and five links south;
thence thirteen rods west; thence
south thlr cen rods; thence thirty rods
to the place of beginning also five
acres being rs follows, In the same sec
tloItEpd range as above mentioned,
commencing at the south west side Of
sad anus to run east until IL intersocts
with said lands and from said corner
north 20 the above named lands, SO as
70 contain live acres, The above mem
toned real estate, in all, is supposed
TO contain one hundred and forty
acres appraised III twenty FIVE humid
rsd dollats FERNS OF Sale. Il One
thtd in hand one-thhd in one year,
G'.A anefthird in two years from day OF
s9iaD wfth interest. The back pay
meiyAto hg secured by mortgage on
Tie pTeplses soldn o +, POWER, .ea
H.g aAdnlinistraterlof the Estate of ii
''ia , it'liqf Jane Graham, deceased.
Feb. Sth, 80 --4 4w. saihi y
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
A Rcna rkaDIc woman.

Mrs. Dinah Yics Is widow lady
living near Nashville, Tom, III
years old.-Sho has been married
three times and draws u ponton
Tor each one Of her husbands, who
all served in the revolutionary war.
She has tour hundred descendants,
OF whom one is q daughter aged
ninety.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
$500 A YEAR.
CHANTS CAHINET.


The new Cabinet announced BY
President Grant, OH tho 4th, was as
follows:
Secretary Of State, Elibu B.
Wnshburnc, OF Illinois.
Scciolury OF II casury. Alexander
T. Stewart. of New York.
Secretary of Navy, Adolph r.
Burie, Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of Interior, Jacob d.
Cox, of Ohio.
Postmaster General, A. J. Cross-
well, Of Maryland.
Attorney Genera, =. r. lGoar, Of
Massachusetts,
General Schofrld remains See
rvtary OF War.
Nc. Washburne wac born in
Mninc in Isle.
hr Stewart wos born m Irclund,
and il % years old.
Mr.. Schoaeid was born in New
York State.
Mr.. Boric was born in Philadol.
phia, IN 1909, and is OF French
parentagc. ....
Mr. Cox was born at Montreal,
Canada, aud is about IG years old.
Mr.. Cresswell is a native Of Mary.
land, and was born in 1928.
Nr. Hoar is native of hassa-
chusctts, and was born in 1916.
THIS cabinet IL giving President
Grant great doal Of Troublesome
OF them not being eligible, and
others not desiring cabinet posi-
ton. Mr.. Stewart being an impor-
ter Of foreign commodities, is ineli-
gible undor the existing laws; and,
consequently, has rendered his
resignation. Mr., Boutwell, has
been offered tho position. but is
said to lave refused II, and there
NOW exists, as consequence, = va
Uancy in tho Treasury, Hoar and
Bofio arc ,aid not TO want their po-
sitiqns, and viii probably tender
their rcsigna.ionS.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

TdFRE is pending in the LcgislO-
ture of Ohio u joint resolution pro-
viding for the reading OF tho Dec.
laratiun OF Independence III tho
public schools, md to hare 1t PUT
ia alt schools reading hooks, togclh-
er wlth The Constitution ofthe I'M.
ted .States, and the Constitution OF
the State Of Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

A cocknoy family were latcly
gazing at shop window in Rceks
ford, III. 4
Little girl-"Oh, mamma lis
that a en- {" If 10
Mamma-"No, my child, that Is
an howll'Ii -.,G ufr rll,lr
I'othcr--"No, my wlte and daugh.
ter, that lis neither aen nor u
howl /; but it is heqgle--the en-
blem of this blarsted country" ia
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
A G. EN is w AN y ID
For hs Peoples Edition Of
ConlbGrt { BtvsOn's Life 4 Bpistlcs Of
ST. PAUL.
With an Eloquent and Able Preliminary
Dissertation by

With an Eloquent and Able Preliminary
...,. Dissertation by
REv. LEONARD BACON, d. D., Of Ysle
College. .. .
Embracing q graphic and eloquent define
aiion Of the Early Life, educat ION, rohvcr.
sion, teachings, labor, travels, suherings.
ptrils, persecutious and missionary career
Of ST. PAUL; thus cun, tituting living
picture " the great Apostle and Of the cir
cumsiancee by which he was surrounded.
A perfect magazine Of facts. Bishop b.
". Clark, " Cincinnati.
regard II az one Of the best books ever
written. Prof stowe.
Dr. Boron's name ia connection with this
edition Is n tower Of strength. Jos. +. Tut
tie, y. D., President Of Wabash College.
lo heartily recommend IL Rs a faithful
end valuable guide in the study OF the
Scriptures. Bishop h'llvaine
No work In the language approximatcs
II. Rev Hopkins. President Of Williams
college
A great and useful book---Rev John
Wheeler, President Of Baldwin University,
Ohio.
Send fer circulars with full particulars,
terins aud testimonials. Address,
National Publishing Co., I7S
Eta, street. Cincinnati, %.
Jan Yg-4w,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

a6sI TNirty-fiyo ycars ayoi 4,

as- rhirIy-dyo years age forty
days were consumed in q journey
from Philadelphia 70 chcago-nIno
hundred miies but now we reach
the Pacific, a distance from Phila-
leIplia Of over tbroo .tl,ousard
mites m II littlc more than a week,
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

Iy- Horace Greedy attended tho
inauguration ball, got jammod and
crowded 5y tho women, Lost his
hat, wh'tc svercoat and his tempAr.
and @smoro q good deal IN tho
odJsst and most miseslar eous
sly To- lt .frt.r ti. Id. .n fiGT
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
Responsible Agents wanted

To dispose Of guarantees for the sale Of
Landed aud other valuable property in
parts ofthe United States. Prof
lts very liberal, SAILS easily effected, and
h0 lOssApf time frOhl other business. Ad-
dress j. II. MILLER 4 CO., uua .i..
Box4, p o. Port Deposit, Nd.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

Prompt and careful attention given 10
the sale Of country produce. All paskal 90
should be maeked as 10 the kind and aus % :
.ity in the owners name, on every OK or
barrel; also, advise by mail us TO shipIn, at
are hye' per cent on sales, Including "a, v.
eanmsnt tax and storage. Flour Hnd a. Ia
sola ON arrival as pes aRrsement.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

Produce and General Commission Mer-
chants aud dealers in Grain, Flour. aud u
kinds Of Farm Products, No. as Wat 7
Street, Pittsburg, Pa. q. y % tt .n.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
A. GARD.

A clergyman whiie residing in South
A Aerira Ss a missionary, discovered a safe
sud simple remedy for the cure Of Nervous
Weakne'H, Early Decay, Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminel organs, end lhe
whole trOiD Of disorders brought on By
hsLeiul ard vicious habilp. Great num-
bers lave teen cured by this nohle rene.
dy. Prompted by q desire 10 bene6' the
afflicted and unfortunate, ! will send the
recipe for preparing aud asing this medi.
cine, in a sealed envelope, to any one
who needs H., Free Of Charge.
.l Address. NJ
Ja. 100 JOSEPH T.INMAN,
..II. |f Qtaftnn n R;bta nnnsa
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12

1sB- A CiOoinnatinn ~ construct
,ng n y4loclbedc that is 10 SELF pro-
rsding.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
PERFECT SIGHT can only be o.
ltI tuined by using
PERFECT sPrCTAChEs,
the difficulty ofprocurlug which Is
WELL KNOwN. '' 800

Mrssrs. LAZARUS & MORRIS, 0cu-
lists and Opticians, Hartford, Conn
Manufacturers of the Celebrated PER
FECTED SPECTACLES, have after
years of experience. experiment and
thc.ercction Of costly machinery, been
euabled to produce that grand dSside-
raCum, ~ ' Doe
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
FIXES FIRE' FIREi FIEEi
COAL COAL
The uu 'ersigned having erected large
H.l 4."........ ru
COAL HOUSE,

capsbls ol containing $4,000 bushels. il
m'w, and viii canIinne to he prepared 10
supply the people Of McCoDnelsvills and
Malta with ccal in small or large quanti-
Ties. Orders can be LETT with F. ". kah.
ler all which will he prompt, filed.
w. n. CULBERSON.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
rERFECT sPECTACLEs

which have been sold with unlimited
satisfaction to the weaaers in Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New Hampshire, Vermont, Maine, New
York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Nova
Scotia, New lirunswicS, Prince Ed
wards Island, and Dominion Of Cana
da, during the past nine years.
These celebrated spectacies never
tire the eye, and last many years with.
out change.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
MORRISON a DEyOL

:. MORRISON. SAMUEL DgyOt
t Late of Coal Run, 0hio.) l..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-03-12
"AlOnnI AIry', for Sale.

JOSEPH T.INMAN.
Station ID. Bible HOUSE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

RIOT IN New YoRK-EFFECTs OF WHISKY
AND PoLITICS-SEvERAL PERSONS SHOT
HEAVY ROBBERY, &c.--Neao York, Deem
Der "a riot, the impelling causes Of which
were politics and liquor, occurred in the
liquor store Of Thomas Donohue, on Second
avenue, this afternoon, in which Florence
Scannell, noted politician, and candidate
for Alderman, was mortally wounded. Geo
johnson was also fatally shot, and Joseph
Martin and Thomas Donohue badly injured
but will recover. ScannelPs brother John
is supposed to have shot johnson, and Do
nohue is believed to have been shot by
Scanned. All present and unwounded are
under arrest.
The residence of Sheridan Shook was en-
tered last evening while the family were at
dinner, and the dressing-room Of Mrs. Shook
robbed of five thousand dollars worth Of
Jewels. The rascals, in their haste, over.
looked q package Of $50, 900 in United States
bonds.
Suit has been brought against William f
Wells & Co. for the recovery of q large
amount of customs duties upon Cigars i'm
ported by them, on which the Government,
as is alleged, was defrauded by false weight.
The Peabody fund has upwards of nine
hundred subscribers, and it is still lncreas-
ing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

EFFECT OF RAILROADS ON THE WEATHER.
The opinion seems to be gaining strength
that the Pacific railroad is working great
change in the climatespf the plains. Instead
of continuous droughts, all along the rail-
road rain now falls in refreshing abundance.
This result has been remarked upon in other
sections of the West. In central Ohio, for
example, it is said the climate has been COM
pletely rcvolutionized since iron rails have
formed net work all over that region. In
stead of the destructive droughts formerly
suffered there, for some four or five years
there has been rain in abundance-even
more than enough to satisfy all the wants of
farmers. This change is thought to be the
result of an equilibrium produced in the
electrical currents, which has brought about
more uniform dispensation of the rain. 1t
is fact within the observation ofall who re-
member ante.railroad times that we have
now few or no such thunder-storms as we
formerly had in New England. The iron
rails Which touch and cross each other in
every direction serve as conductors and
equallizers of the electric currents, and so
prevent the terrible explosions which used
to terrify us in former years. The Geographic
wires which accompany the iron rails
everywhere also act an important part in
diffusing electricity equally through the at
m osphere, thus preventing the occurrence
of severe INSTRUMENTATION IraueAer,
November 80.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

OF the tax collected on spirits in 1869
$50, 81, 99S.S5 were collected from spirits al
the rate Of 90 cents per gallon, against 49,.
A9, 092.74 in 1868 at 3 per gallon. OF the
tax on tobacco there were collected 49,.
63S, 93i.9l on chewing, s., zoe, 544.83 on smo.
king tobacco, and S4.957 ,679.G7 on cigars
There were collected from retail liquor deal-
ers 81, CIT, $3.50. OF taxes on gross receipts
railroads paid 81, 255, rs! 20; insurance com.
panies, 81, So, 33014; express companies,
S519, 567. IS; steamboats,, 500, 9G4.S7; tele'
graph companies, S2o5, AL theatres, ope'
ras, &C., 1921 ,052.74; stagc-coaches, SlS3,'
1851 ferries, S144.979.2S; bridges, SOL
25T.l8; lotteries, $50, 20 ships, barges,
&C., $50, 967 .43; canals, S649, 456. On spe'
ciaI taxes retail dealers paid 81 1856, O99.l4
wholesale dealers, sales not over sou, 00O,
paid 81 .405, 1884; wholesale dealers, sales
over $50, 900, S4,081 ,696.14; stock-brokerS
paid S75. 507.05; produce brokers pad
$SG, 954.94; claim agents, $50 9S6.45; law.
vrrs. 1881 $3.50: lottery-ticket dealers
$5S,3 1898; hotels, 1851, l62.71; manufac-
turcrs, 81 ,222 1851; physicians and sur
gcons, $fS9, 4l0.26; stations and jacks,
$325, GO2.S5; pedlers of fish, 81, 397 .64. Oi
the income tax there was derived from per-
soual income, s25, OPS, 0Gs.s6; from bank
dividends, 50, T69, 1850; from railroad com.
panies (dfvidends), 81, 1881, 1908; from rail.
road companies Interest on bonds, 81 ,508,-
S46.51; Insurance companies (dlvldends),
S94T. 6GS. :33: from salaries of United States
officers, 1851 1922. On articles IN schedule
4 there were derived from bllllard-taDles,
go, S05.92 from carriages, S164, 033; from
silver plate, S204,5a AS; from watches,
81, 2S6.68.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06
Various Items.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-United States
Senator elect Lewis, Of Virginia, visited
the President to-day.
The revenue receipts to-day were over
S750, 900.
Thomas Durant, of New Orleans, declines
the judgeship Of the eighth circuit, and the
contest is now. between Judge Erskine, of
Georgia, and Judge Wood, of Alabama,
with chances in favor of the former.
To prevent the usual theft and premature
publication Of reports accompanying the
Presidents message they will be read from
the manuscript.
A delegation of Virginia Grant Re-
publicans, representing the boilers from
the recent Republican State Convention,
thirty strong, are here. They have met
with great enlargement from leading Re-
publican members of Congress, and feel
sanguine of the early admission of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06


NEW YORK Decemher --lNoop.--storks steady.
Money. per cent. Sterling--Long. 1887; short
1894. Cold 1925 s-2o,s. 's9's, 49, Tennessee s's-
s2a.. North Caroline a's-nld dst new. aai.
Flour dull and declining. Wheat qnlet and firm.
Corn UNCHANGED. Pork heavy; old mess, sss;
II A1c. Rosin dull; strained, 50; No. 2, a2.1s@
Epsnind-Cotton heavy and declining ut Csc. !:
snperhne state s47o6Ds4 05. Wheat quiet and
very firm winter rcd and amber western. 1.2sN
sls Corn nnehanSed Wht1Sey, so os sss a.
s5s.as Lard lower kettle, 1ss@laic. Naval
stores quiet. Groceries quiet Freight' un-
Gold. 1924. Governments were active and buoy
ant nnder laree purchases on European account.
s-eo's, 49, I14s@1ls. Sterling duh at losa@losi.
BALTIMORE, December sIcot.on q rLsa. and and
steady; l1w middllngs 249Stse; rara quiet ,; sne
white s56e2c. yellow. 9o6Ia3c. Oats dull at sac.
rive dull nc a.. Provisions quiet. Lard. Ice.
Whiskey. Al. o4@s1.os. .rse
Virginia 6's, old, A bid. $50
CrscrvSAT1. December a.-Corn declining:
new. 7sMsor.: old psNs5c., with little Offering.
wh'eknT dull. Pork dnll Mt $3.50 Racon dull
and lower: shoulders, &c.; sides, l7i8lstc. Lara
held Mt lsGl1ssc.
Urrx1ycTox. NC neccmher 4.-Spirits tur-
rentine dn and declining Mt 3aN4oc. Rnstn nrIiet
Tar Sc. better at s2.o5. Cotton quiet at 2s@9ssc.
CHARLEeToN. g. g.. December A.--Cotton dull
and nominal middIings, &c. sales. 100 bales ;
receipts for two davs. Z, $40 hales. Exnorts--To
Great Britain. 2 2l3 bales; continent 1,lSs naieS
coastwise, ! 900 bales.
SAVANNAH. GA, December I.-Cotton dull
middlincs, 23lc sales. 900 bales; receipts, s,loe
bales exports, 4 265 bales.
AUGUSTA. GA, December A--Cotfon dun md
lower middings, Csc. sales, $50 bales; receipts,
800 bales.
Mon1LE. December 4.-Cotton in good and gene
raj demand closing firm Mt 23fc.: sales. $500
bales receipts, 3,s47 bales: exports, Lass bales.
NEW ORLEANS, December I.-Cotton easier Mt
23sc: sales 1000 bales: receipts 5. oa6 bales. FIX.
ports-To Liverpool. 2,7o3 bales: Bremen: S59I
bales Barcelona, 43s bales: Havana, 40 bales
cnnstwise. 55l bales. Gold. 1899. New York sight,
sGt premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

Prince Sudamanna and suite, from Japan,
have arrived in Chicago ola the Pacific
road. They will remain day OF two, and
then leave for the East.
The commission from Ottowa, Canada,
will depart on Tuesday for the British
Northwest Territory to negotiate settle
men with the Winnepeg half-breeds.
In Philadelphia last night, Thomas Haslin
struck his wife in the head with Ratchet,
and then cut his own throat, while laboring
under temporary fit of insanity. His con-
dition is critical.
a fire early yesterday morning destroyed
two stores in Lewiston, Maine, aud burned
an attorney, Mr.. NJ. D. Chopin, 10 death.
Mr.. Chopin had rooms over one Of the
stores his charred remains We're found.
A shooting ARRAY at Jackson, Ark, last
week, between 81. c. Lewis, formerly De-
putty United States Marshal, and Deputy
Sheriff Ward, resulted in the death of the
former and the .wounding of tine latter.
Whiskey caused the difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN GALvEsToN.-GaL
veston, December 3.-A fire this morning
destroyed four entire blocks and three
fourths of two others. 1t originated in the
clothing establishment of Coha Brothers,
corner OF Strand and Fremont streets: A
hieh wind from the northwest prevailing,
the fire swept in southerly direction,
burning three blocks on Fremon st street be
three blocks between Mechanics and Church
streets west and Twenty-fourth street, eX;
cept the stores of T. E. Thompson, Samuel Y 1s
Grossmayer, j. M. Conger, Price y Terry,
C.H. Jordan, the Texas Express otice, and
Berbaekers building, on Mechanics street. y
Dennis We'll was the only one saved.-Eoe'
Galueston, December 3.-About fifty bu;
sincss firms and shopkeepers were burned
out by the fire this morning. The Mer'
chants Mutual Insurance building, theatre
and Metropolitan Hotel, were DESTROYED.
The loss is variously estimated AZ ifom
81 GOO, 600 to 81 100000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06
The United States ARMY.

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The effective
strength of the army is $4,000 though there
are $4,000 men on the rolls. General Sher-
man submits plan for enlisting Is, 900 men,
of whom two thirds shall be in active SER
vice. He thinks reduction below this
number would he unsafe.
Secretary Belknap's report says the rail-
wav companies to which the railroad mate
rial of the Quartermaster's Department was
sold on credit at the end of the war for
81 sol ,406, which was increased by the in
terest to S9,O00,00O, have paid about one
half of the debt. Some of them are in de-
fault for their share, and, showing no dispo-
sitionto pay, suit has been lately ordered
to be brought against them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

In some opening remarks Of a course on
geology, which am now delivering in the
University, said that the ''theological in.
depreciation of the Book of Genesis giving
six thousand years as the age of the world
was a hindrance to the understanding oil
geological evidence, and no one who started
with this idea, and allowed his researches
do not remember my exact words, the
lecture being eXtemporaneous but this is
the substance, and l know that did not
say what your newspaper extract reports.
am, yours, &C., L. AGAssIz.
C1nabridge, Nov. 10, 1869.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

In order 70 give our customers the benefit OF
BUYING GOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES,
and rather than carry over stock from sea-
SON TO another, we have marked down the follow
ing DESIRABLE ARTICLES, and therefore have
great rush after them. Buyers can be convinced
by calling and examining the goods:
FRENCH MERfNos, z E
EMPRESS CLOTHS,
PoPLINS ALPACAS,
ALL-wOOL MoUssELAINEs,
SCOTCH PLA1Ds,
HI CLOAkINGS,
CASSIMEREs, "a
p FLANNELS, rs4
BEAVER and BRoADCLOTHs,
DoEsKINs, sHSwLs, -s.r.i
ARABS, CLOAKS.
BLANKETS,
QUILTS, SONTAGS,
BREAKFAST CAPES.
HOODS,
NUBIAS,
wooLLEN HOSIERY,
KID GLOVES,
MERINO UNDER-sHIRTs,
SCARFS,
BOULEVARD and BALMoRAL SKIRTS.
The above and many other goods are bound to
be spld in order to reduce stock.
WILLIAM THALHIMER 6 SONS,
corner Broad and Sixth streets, and
de- 1879 Main street tEzekiers old standl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

HAVANA, December 4.-The Spanish
Bank will issue 100000 currency as an
additional loan to the Government TO carry
on the war against the insurgents.
Second Dispatch.
KEY WEsT-December IA letter from
Havana dated December lat says authentic
information received there from Santiago de
Cuba, November 23d, reports the landing
of flibustering expedition from Cuban
privateer in Nipe Bay, and that great
quantity of military stores reached the
interior in safety. On the Goth the Spa
niards attacked the insurgents, who were
cntrenched at Magete. The attack COM
menced by Smelling and ended with bayo-
net charge, in which the spaniards were re-
pulsed with great loss, many of their
wounded being captured by the insurgents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-12-06

THE APocRYPHA.-The only book IN the
Hebrew tongue that teaches the immor.
tally of the human soul is The Wisdom oj
Solomon, which contains the passage that
| "to the unwise it appeareth that the per-
son was dead, but to the wise it is known
that his spirit has gone beyond the gravel
Judge Hoadley, Of Cincinnati.