davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-10-28
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY

having moral weight with the mona-chists so long
as he ves concord and coalition possible and the
three parties may elect the person. This being
the case the republicans intend 10 walt until the
advent OF tho King which will be the signal for a
desperate struggle between two great parties, the
united monarchists and the republicans. In such
struggle it Is not difficult TO ioresee the result If
neither Prim. Izqneido Mians del Bosch Cordoya nor
Badrch Joins hands with the republican party, and
puts on ts side military skill and experience IN war.
the republicans must succumb TO the entire array or
military skill joined to the monarchst side; but un-
even as the struggle would be- IL would be protracted
and bloody. and spain reduced to one-half OF It's
present strength.
The above are the Ave great parties In Spain to
whom the approaching session 10 OF momentou5
interest Their denominations are nothing except
as they so far serve to distinguish them one from
the other; for at the next session "a many candi-
dates as there may be may give separate names co
their adherents. IL would be useless and even I'M
party OF one candidature from what IL said CO.
day. But those who nave the greatest possible
chances OF success are, first Prince OF Asurias the
only OF Queen Isabella by her husband Francisco
de Assis; the Duke OF Genoa, who ~ Tomas Alberto
Victor nephew OF Victor Emanuel ana IL the son OF
Maria Isabel Maximian, and the deflnct Duke OF
Genoa who was the brother or the King OF Italy.
Tomas Alberto was born the 9th or February, 1854
The third candidate OF Importance IL the Duke OF
Aosta, second son of Victor Emanuel; next the
Duke OF Montpensier, King Fernando Prince Napo-
leon Prince OF H0hennden-Sgmaringin KING Luis,
the Duke OF Edinbnrg aud Don Carlos. Serrano and
Prim are also spoken Of but the most likely or all
Is the Prince OF ASturias under the Regency OF Ser
rano, Prim and Queen Christina
All our doubts and speculanons will be put at rest
shortly, and we must, therefore, have patience.
The New York herald., 1869-10-28
4 SURVEYING PARTY MURDERED BY INDIANS.
From the Omaha Herald, ocr. 90

From the Omaha Herald, OCT. 20.1
Some later Information been received relative
to the OF Nelson Buck, OF Cass county. and the
party OF Twelve men with whom he set out In June
last 10 survey a portion OF the public lands In West
ern Nebraska, Tor which he had obtained contract
from the proper authorities. Up 10 the middle OF
July Mr.. Buck maintained an irregular correspon-
dence with his friends III the settlements, but since
that period tldings OF either him or party have
been received. rnis fact has given rise to the great
est apprehension IA to their safety, and now II Is
established almost beyond doubt that they have
been murdered by rowing band OF hostile Sioux
warriors, who known TO have been In tue vicinity
OF the operations OF the party.
On the I'd of the present month Lieutenant law
kins, OF General Duncan's command. found about
thirty miles southeast OF Fort mcpherson deserted
camp two tripods, some other furniture. and some
canned fruits That these must have been the
property OF the missing surveying party is rendered
nearly certain by the subloned Information given
by a squaw captured by General Duncan'5 column OF
cavalry. september 26, 1902
About tle 10th OF August, 1880, when cherries
were first ripe band or Indians under "PawDee
Killer" and "Whistler'' crossed tho Republican to
move over to Beaver The crossing was made
between Frenchnan's fork and Red Willow river.
-Four young men were far In advance. one OF
them came back and reported the other three lust
Killed by white men, and that one white man had
been Killed by them. These white men not
soldiers the squaws ana children went at once into
the bushes, and tne men all went on toward the
Beaver and did not come back until dusk They
said they had killed five more white men and de-
stroyed two wagons, and that the rest OF the white
men hld In some bushes. AL the animals the White
men had taken and their rations OF which they
had very Few. The Indians said no more oil this
party.
These Indians are the same that nave been pun.
ished and pursued tins summer by General Carr,
Colonel Royucl and General Duncan In turn.
General Duncan has been ordered TO get on the
trail or Bucks party and ascertain their fate.
There Is possibility that the six white men de-
scrlbed by the squaw as having escaped the saugh-
ter are yet alive; but are OF che opinion that mad
tney escaped the tomahaWks or the murderous red
devils they would have been heard from ere this.
IL Is gratifying TO know that the military corn-
maDdant has taken prompt and proper steps TO re-
eve the suspense of the friends OF the missing party
and the general pubic concerning the tate oil the
unfortun2tes.
The New York herald., 1869-10-28
The LATEST gtaTUCgY TRAGEDY.
a Man Killed In the Suiolsins Cur Of Rail-
read Train.


lFrom the Louisville Courier Journal Oct 2sl
Marion Bonannon. merchant OF Consolation,
Shelby county, shot dead yesterday morning IN
the smoking car OF the morning train from Lexing-
ton by Alexander G. Roberts, a lawyer OF Shelby
vile The following statement OF the affair." as gwen
to us, is as correct as could be obtained yesterday-
The tragedy occurred half-past seven O'Clock.
Mr. Roberts got aboard the train at frankf0rta Mr.
Bohannon got aboard Ave miles further TINS way az
Benson station. After leaving Benson station. and
while conductor Clohesy was taking up tickets, Mr..
Roberts remarked that official that MS ticket had
not been taken up on the previous round On giving
was a man aboard the tram with whom ne had
had a difficulty, and that, as he did not wish to
have any further trouble with the Rentieman, he
would 70 into the smoking car. AT this he arose
to carry out his intentions, and at the same time,
it ia said Bohannon arose and cursed him, applying
to hlm the epithet OF "d--n tniefu Roberts, how
ever, proceeded the smoking car, before entering
which he enjoined brakeman to Keep Bohannon
out should that gentleman follow him. Upon the
going out OF Roberts from the coach In which he had
1rs taken a seat Bonannon Is alleged to have taken
from some saddle-baQs a navy revolver at the same
time threatening to Kill Roberts. Following Roberts
up, Bohannon was stopped on the platform OF the
smoking car by the brakeman, but afterwards
or and the care OF the door falling TO negro. on
getting into the Bohannon walked up to the seat
occupied by Roberts, VINO at once arose and at
tempted to push his antagonist away. ut the
same time making an no, effort TO .u,s secure re-
fired, then made dash for Bohannon's pistol,
which had fallen TO the floor. This, however, was
nlIOKctneT uHutCessAig, iOI tUe Ddl lTOiU
ger had gone straight TO the heart OF Bohannon and
In three minutes the merchant was o corpse.
The AFFAIR created intense excitement on the train
anu at every station which the news reached. Rob
ers gave himself up to the conductor and on tho
arrival OF the train at Eminence was delivered into
the custody OF Mr.. Moore. by whom he was subsc-
quently sent on to shebyvile, where he Is now pro-
/ baby lying IN jail.
Tne body OF Mr.. Bohannon was LEFT at Bagdad to
| be forwarded to his home He was man f0rty.nVe
| years OF age and leaves n family.
The origin OF the affair said To have been law
suit at Frankfort which had engcndered very bitter
feelings on both sides OF tho nature and oxton o
| lhls suit w0 have not been ADVISED.
The New York herald., 1869-10-28
FURNITURE.

A -TwO MAGNiFI CENr PARLoR SUITS, COVERED
N with French brucae do covered with
Also lot Chamber Dining Furniture, ~ sacrifice Tor cash
Besoker street, between Broadway aud Mulberry street
The New York herald., 1869-10-28
CITY REAL msrArs Won SALE.
East side.

A -cHEtPEsr PROPERTY IN NEW YORK OF THTs
II. ste li5h seventh house east o Fourth ave
win value this season, price S60Oo m0der
ate payments high stoop built for two families SEQ
shop.
The New York herald., 1869-10-28

S25 sSs sas n New o 8osy wan ) @s q
New YORK terms easy. Apply to JOHNSON 6 SMITH, 50
line street
The New York herald., 1869-10-28

REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A CouETRY PLACE wANTED--oN THE NORTH
A river, within sj Of New York, improved or uniu
proved from twelve of land the river pro
erred purchase all FOR cash. cash val1e Ad
dress, for three days. WILSON, Herald ofaes.
The New York herald., 1869-10-28

BARGAIN AZ WEST TRoY-sALR OR Ex.
y change FOR City Property large four story brick, 81
i2 feet, covering lot occupied Police Court law
oficos, dining rooTaa and public hall Price 900
W. VI. MELICK, Al Broadway.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

s@MARENGO.-F YER AND AGUE
CURE, TONIC. FEVER PIEvENTlvE.-ThIs val
liable preparation has been in private use for many
years. and through the persuasion OF friends, who
have u cd II with the most beneficial results, the
proprietor has been induced to osr 1t to the pub
lie 1t is warranted 10 cure CHILLS AND FEVER
of however long etandine, removing the cause and
entirely eradicatng it's effects from the system. 1t
will PURIFY TIE BLOOD strengthen the diges-
tive organs induce an appetite, and restore tho
patient to perfect health It is purely VEGETABLE
preparation, and 70 harmless that children on all
ages may taks 1t with safety. As . tonic MARENdo
bss no superior, and for debility arising from the
efets of fever or from other cause. is invaluable
few dosss is sufficient to satisfy the most In
ereduIous sufferer of its virtue and worth. AL
who FRY one bottle of MAREAG0 will be 80 much
pleased with It's effect, that lhey will readily en-
dors. It. NO HUMBUG. For evidence Of its efa-
eacy and value, refer to MARENao circulars which
contain certificates OF vel, known and respectable
sltlzess.
MARENGo is . genuine Southern preparation.
the proprietor and 'nufacturer ing native and
resident Of Charleston and it is fully guaranteed 10
dye complete and universal satisfaction.
No HUMBUG. TRY 1T.
NOISE, corner Meeting and Basel streets; GOOD.
RICa, WINRMAN & CO., Hayne-strees and G. ].
LOHN, Druggist, Agent Of Proprietor. corner Of
King and Jsha sli ssts, Charleston, ). C.
June 8 DAG Smos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

NIT ed, but it is proposed to b. I'VE tho machine
in operation in New York in September, and at
the lair to be held at Nashville on the 9Th OF
October next. As, however. some samples OF
the pertecied process were shown, have OBJ
tanned two to send to you; one the long ribbon
o. cleaned aud carded cotton, the other hank
of yarn hom the same. The regularity aud
evenuess Of the yarn will be acknowledged.
The idea is like 10 that 20 successfully oper-
ated on IN eastern cheese factories. Tne milk
from the dalries, within circle say OF i've
mllee, is delivered to the factory. weighed, and
q return made either in cheese or IN money,
Ali the petty family troubles and labors are
thus avoided, the cheese is made with ceanl1-
ness. peIfectpess Of scientific economy, and
much more cheaply than If each family worked
no their own produce Of nllk. Aud now this
plan il projected for cotton raisers A new
cotton cleaning machine can be Centrally locat-
ed, and each large or petty raiser brings DIS
one hundred or one thousand pounds OF bo!is,
ybioh Will BIZ cleaned for blm. and he will re
ceiye pay IN either OF the processes 10 when
the cotton Is wrought or III the market price
OF the rough article.
Is not this the very machine now wanted Tor
the small farmers in tae SoufhP nave not
had time 10 obtain q Microscopic examination
of he threads in the ribbon of he spun cotton,
80 as to see II their parallclIsm and direction
are preserved.
and some small haudkerchlefs made IN
England from 1t are also exhibited. The
article has beautiful lustre, equal almost to
SILK. ard the plant can be rrlsed wherever
cotton can There Is o considerable demand
Tor the fibre ID Europe. Tue exhibition has
been thronged every das.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-Secretary 9. Cresswell
is here. General Sherman will remain here
until Friday, when he will join Secretary Robe
son'siuspecting party.
Admiral Hof will bring the Albany, his aag-
ship, home with him.
The Internal Revenue Department contem-
plate Withdrawing the present stamps and issu-
ing others less easily counterfeited and re-
yamped. 90
The Swiss Consul reports that the Western
Swiss Colonies are prosperous and contented,
Hepreiicis heavy Swiss immigration this year.
Many sill 90 TO Virginia. Tennessee and North
Carohna. v.zga Tgfstr r.. -,
The President win arrive in this city early
to-morroN. 'HV -
captain-asneral psBoda has been authoriz-
eato offsr antonons to Cuba.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
THE oorros CROP OF rxxAs.
From the Galveston N.v.. Iul, assa.l

fFrem the Galveston News, duly 2sth.l
aJuly makes the cotton CROP" is . common
SAVING among planters. Since 1863 we have
not had it dry, or comparatively 80. in the
month Of July until now. The rain ceased on
on the 9Th Of the month. aud up to the present
shower during the past week, the weather has
been hot and dry. The progress cotton hos
made In growing this month has been most
marked, and We expect. to heal Of picking
being general at least two weeks earlier this
season than last. The total failure of the crop
in our coast counties 10 1857 was attributable
more 10 the excessive and continuous rains
Wfpch fell In July and August than 70 the raw
Agskof The caterpillar. Reports come to US
from the country Of the appearance OF this
cotton destroyer IN many sections; but we do
not felr his assaults while the weather, as a
general thing. continues lair.
Last years crop is now all in and disposed
OF, aggregatine some 1873 900 bales at this
point. The principal channel through which
ourreceipts have come Is the Central Kail Dad,
which brought down some 80 600 bales since
the first of September last; putting the receipts
BY boat from the Trinity River at Il, 500 bales,
and from Sabine, Indianola and Layaca at $500
bales, would leo q 23, 0U0 for toe Harrisburg
and Columbus Road. Making ample allowance
for the damage 70 the crop on the Colorado
from the overflow. We expect to zee the re-
ceipts by this road the comiug season double
what they were last. A full crop to the acre
age, throughout the region tributary TO Calves
ton would swell our receipts to 200 900 blles for
1869-7O-but al already stated the CROP in the
West has met with severe backset fr,m on
unexpected source. and taking int account the
liability to injury, from various causes: OF
this product, We may assume that 10000 to
175 600 bsles will be nearer correct estimate.
Texas is likely to be favored this season,
aver the other cotton States, in having some
weeks the stsrt OF them in the way Of early
picking.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

The new bayonet furnished to the infantry
soldiers of the British army has sword edge
and saw back, with point as effective as the
ordinary weapon. It is Of the same length as
the old bayonet, but as thu new Martini Henry
rifle is st inches shorter than the old life, the
total length Of the arm az pike ID reduced to
corresponding extent. The efficiency of the
bayouet as sword, as saw and as pike, has
been carefully tested. A sheep was cut up into
joints with the sword edge, and thick piaDks
were sawn through by the back. The Commit.
tee OF Parliament, to whom the subject OF
breeoh-loaders was referred, have also reported
in favor Of the reintroductlon of muzzle stop
pers. as the soldiers now insist op using rags
or cork for that pun pose, q practice offended
with great danger. The stopper proposed
covers tho sighte, 30 as to warn the soldio.
against firing without its removal. The body
OF the stopper is STEPPED IN an anti.corrosive
composition, 80 as to obvlatc the necessity OF
frequently cleaning the rife.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

~ DANIEL RAvENEL, PRESIDENT,
AND OTHERS, DIRECTORS. vs.. THE PLANTERS
AND MECHANICS BANK AND OTHERS, CLAIM
ANTS THEREoN-IN EQUrTY.-THE PLANTERS
AND MECHANICS, BANK OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
CHARLESTON. July 81, 1859 The President and
Director OF this Bank. in obedience to the decree In
the above Cause made by bis Honor Judge CAR.
pENTER, on the 18th JAY instant. do hereby call
upon the stockholders to attend q meeting at the
Bank, on THunsDAY, the 12.h day Of August, at II
o'clock noon, to consider and take such action os
they may choose upon Che report which is to be laid
before them.
The Stockholders are also notiHe1 that II they fail
70 o: :gani.s meetp9 the duty will then devolve
upon the Board OF Directors to determine whether
to wind up the said BInk or to apply to the Gover-
nor and Comptroller.Generai for the benefit Of the
Act Of the Legislature OF the 18th March. 1852 ent
tied can Act to enable the Banks Of this State to re
new business or to place thenin liquidation.
W. E. HASKELL, Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
-Tha DarsODat

The personal adulation paid by the peo-
pie OF Eugand to royalty has boen turned to
good account by the directors OF charitable in.
little custom Of what is called presenting
purses" A festival is held in behalf of char
liable fund, some one Of the multitudnous
royal family is prevailed upon to attend, and
the purles given in aio Of the cause are placed
directly by the donor into the hands OF royalty.
o bllssful opportunity Thus your oockuey.
your squire OF low degree, my, even the Rat
catobcrs Daughter, provided he or she can
raise ':a'pun note" may come into the immc-
diate presence Of a prlnoey parsonage. Five
pounds is the minimum sum that purse
should contain, and two hundred and fifty
purses, none containing less thaa Ave. but
some a. mucu as fly pounds, have beea col
lected at a single sitting. Apart from the
money collected and the assistance thus given
to deserving charities, this custom is to be
commended, since it gives the children other
Males some useful occupation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
REruorzoN OF CABLE RATES.

REruor1oN OF CABLE RATES.
LosDoN, August She old Atlantic Gable
Company have reduced the tariff between any
points iu Great Britain and New York to 81 80
in gold for ten words. AMI rs cents in gold for
each extra word. The press hall rates. The
reduction: commences on August 10.
cossrAMT1NUpLE. August 9.-The difficulty
-1etWeen the Sultalepd'the VIceroy Of Egypt
viii be amicahly settled.
MADRID, August Elm consequence OF the
part taken BY the clergy in the carlist demon
atxasion, Minister Zouda orders the bishops to
tissue { circular. recommending the clergy to
obey the laws and threatening the withdrawal
OF the powerto preach and hear confession
from aIl who are disopedient.
PARIS. August e.--Che Senate Committee
has adopted the Asst article Of the Senatus
1ensultun. THERE'S disposition on the part
Of the Senate favorable to the whole project.
!. The. Empress Eugene departs eastward on
the Gath.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

IA landed aristocracy, it is feared. will be
created in the Unired States, BY the immense
grants which have been made py the govern
ment. comparison is drawn between these
California ranchos and the plantations III the
South. The subdivision Of these estates has
by no means kept pace with their enor nous
1se, in value, and 1t is asserted that they can.
nos&fsil to vest the children OF Their present
owners with vaster fortunes than are known IN
nnii[e or inferior TO the immense landed es-
tstes OF the hungarian and Russian nobes.
which have been created in similar manner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10

s& ROSADALlS PURIFIEs THE BLOOD,
hsautafs the Complexion, cures Chronic Liver
Complaints, and all Chronic Affections Of the Blood,
Liver, kidneys or Bladder. It is the most powerful
ALTERNATIVE COMBINATION known IN medicine. and
has gained and maint,ins an unrivalled reputation.
It aao possesses great Tonic and Diuretic proper
ties and Is therefore valuable wherever an Atera-
tive, Tonic o. Diuretc remedy is tniiooted. By the
use Of this medicine al scrofulou' Hunors, or
other bal taints will be entirely driven out OF the
system the blood and the seeretions will be puri-
ned, and the entire syste n rsstosss to a healthy
condition, and hence all those diseases dependent
upon an ,apurs state Of the btooi. WILL BE fRs-
vUUD.
For .le by ao3pRIcH. wINsMAN 4 CO., In.
perters Of Drugs and Chem Gals, Charleston. 8. C.
August Suth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
8 tuths8
~ A LIFE-SAvING aEFORMATION.-

~ A LIFE-SAVISG aEFORMATION.-A
radical change has been introduced in the practice
Of medicine Physicians have ceased 10 torture and
PROSTATE their patients. Instead OF pulling down,
they build up; Instead q assaultinS Nature. they
assist her. Cupping leechtng, blistering, veneses
ton, salonel, autinony, Supplying narcotics, ans
rasp,na purpatlves, once the favorts resources Cd
the faculty are nov rarely resored to even BY the
most dogmatic members Of the profession. The old
creed wis that disease was something whish must
be e1pell b. violent artificial means, irrespective
Of the wear aud tear Of the vital tion IN the
uroosss, The new creed recognizes the improve
men Of the general health as essential tohe cure d
all local ailment,. Hence IL Is that HoSTErfER'3
STOMACH BITTERS, the most potent vegetable
tonic that pharmacy has ever brought to tho assfs-
lance of nature in her struggles with disease, has
been cordially approved By practitioners OF the
mo,cru school, 1t Is pleasant 10 reflect that rrason
apd philosophy have at last been vctorou, over the
errors of the pas and that Thousands, and tens OF
thoussnds, Of human being, are alive md we'll to.
day, who would Individually be Wondering in their
graves, had they been subjected 10 the pains and
peualties which were deemed orthodox and tldis-
peusable thirty or forty years ago.
Preventive medication was scircelv thought OF
theu; but now 1t Is eonsiderei OF par mount im.
portance, and the celebrity of the standard invgor-
ant attentive and restorative Of the aga, - title
which HosTRrTER'J BrrTSRs have fairly ca ned
by their long career Of success, is mainly due to its
efficiency as protective preparation.
course Of the Bltters is urgently recommended
at this season of the year. safe and certain anti
dote to the malaria which produces intermittent and
remitent fevers, diarrhosI, dysentery aud other
malaJics. D&o August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
funeral aotifss.

SusiDiances OF HAMILTON 8. ROUT and OF hls
brothers JAMxs and W. G. RouT, ore respe ectully in
vited to attend the Fuosral Services Of the former,
ct Centenary Church, THIS AFTERNOON. at Three
o'clock, without fusther invitation.
August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-10
Spefial Eutifes.

aS-NoTI jE.-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL
make application to the Legislature Of the State OF
South Carolina at the ensuing Session for renewdl
of the following lost Certincaes Of Six per Cent.
Sto * of sid state standing In tho n1ms OF Homo ra-
BILE H. D. LESksNE: CERTIFICATE No. 1e, SIX
PER CENT. STATE CAPITAL STOCK. under Act OF
1858 and redeemable In 1888. for s2s7o, and GER
1IFICATE No. 90 SIX PER CENT. STATE CAP l.
TAI STOCK, radeem,ble In 1885, for $3.50.
JOHNC. wHALEY,
Administrator de bonis Of John Fergus n.
Aunrt1O 1amo3