davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
THE MOVEMENT FOR IRISH INDEPENDENCE.

The Iimes's Dublin correspondent writes on
jan 0: "The editor Of The Nation Mr. A. NJ suiyan's
proposal 10 devote OF R400, which had been col
Iccted AS testimonial 10 himself. nucleus for the
creation OF fund erect statue 70 Henry Gratan, has
yesterday tho Mansion House, in furtherance OF tho
SSTss were The Rev Dr. shaw Fellow Of
Trinity College, Dublin, boldly expressed the sentiments
which others oly shadowed forth In vague and dim au
non He stated two why no thought the present
an oppotune time for doing honor to Grattan The rst
was because he believed that Grattan were alive now
he would take the part of religious EQUALITY Ho lived
and died under the banner OF Sera.on Inc S
all should stand forth and claim Their proper
position irrespective Of adeT N, % nnoro
pirate time for tho movement was that Grattan WAS dur
Ing his e an ardent advocate ana n. t ,hn @
peal OF tho very little spoken or ana the
hardly found m referred TO IN hit s gSae .,
went ne thought there was period In the history
% sS yS tSo in ASTs Ss IsSss
Of favor with which was viewed py Hno
ossnS Of The Cinrch Congress assembled mo
go In this city and no there heard noble lord parep
esSady bens ssss able to tais the
municipal aud particularly OF her own natop % anars @
nent was the only hearty 20 bo heard at the meeting
Of the Congress DR. shawprefaeed his observations with
would consider himself bound by them, but the meeting
seemed willing enough 70 indorse @ them nv,,,vvr s
new phase is startling enough even " the island OF
anomalies aud unexpected events Hitherto the squire
and the IN the North have played their cards
Tasy and SS
There are now however distinct proofs thai real
orange democracy growing mp In Ulster, with princi
pss 60 declared that anagonsm between the masses Of
the people and the Tory andordsis matter fcertanty
Orange ciergyneh declaring for the night of the
tenant 20 the Increased value Of tho land the owner
merely obtaining fKed and nonncreasins quit rentp
This putting Ulster Tenant Right 10 terribly simple
and naked form, and IL s formidable programme to
written public print Did Ulster possess m oConnell
Protestant OF genius and popular power Ireland might
minister every Roman Catholic priesb and many Eps
copaiian ciergymen, would unite; agitation which
might excite 70 fever heat the passions and interests Of
every farmer and every peasant norh SOUTH and
wes2 As both Tories and Liberals admit-if Tenant
Right agitation be once fairly set afootn Ireland by some
man IN whom all seots can eonnde, we may SEQ che |
spectacle never before witnessed Of all the one
hundred and five Irish mombefs voting like single man
Nor be quite sure that tho Loyalty" o. the North
would brook protraoed refusal OF right geniansm 10
very mad. very disreputable. and very bad; but, |
strangely enough, one Characteristic has Won for from
the Irish Protesants sorethpg like respeott has been
solemny anatheInatSed By the priests.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
SOITTH AMERICA.

CONFIRMATION OF THE VICTORY OF THE ALLIES.
PARIS, Jan. 20.-Later adyices from Rio Janelro
have been received to-day. The previous reports Of
the capture Of Vleta and the destruction of the Par
aguayan army are fully confirmed.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
THE EASTERN QUESTION.
pu,,upttvNrsm OF THE sERVIANs.

The Timss's Berlin correspondent writes, un-
derldate of JAM 4: "The Yedinstvo e. Unity-the now
Belgrade paper edited by the Secretary OF the serVah
Minister Of Foreign Affairs and hence regarded a.
than scmi-ofical-says that tho Seryian Governnent
have as yet had occasion 70 declare what attitude ~
will assume In tho event Of war; though. OF course IL
Vl be gpiQc9 Quly w the Qlezsaa VI fee Aatl9A Xa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
THE AMERICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-The American Steamship
Company at their adjourned meeting to-day elected d.
and referred The whole matter Of the sale Of the
steamers the Board II was stated by the president
that no has two standing Offers from parties In RewYork
for the purchase Of the steamers at prices considerably
In advance Of the liabilities and debts; but ebert viii
b plsde " keep tAsw bore
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

HARTFORD, Jan. 20.--Roberts's new Opera
House in this city, Just completed and in many RESPECTS
tho finest place OF amusement In New.EngIand, was
opened this evening Lowell and Simmonds Of New
York the essees for the opening season. and for the
opening night Mr. John Z. Owens, tho comedian, the
star supported by an excellent company. He remains
through this week, aud Mr.. and Mrs Barney Williams
appeal Monday evening. The Opera House s modelled
somewhat after Fixes EewYQrk Opera House. and the
large audience assembled this evening were delighted
with lie appearance and arrangements.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
INDIA.
THE RECENT EARTuoUAKE.

THE RECENT EARTHQUAKE.
LONDON Jan. 90-Particulars of the earthquake,
which recently occurred around the shores of the
Bay of Bengal have been received by telegraph Tho
loss Of life was very great.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
TURKEY.
THE AMERICAN EMBAssADoR

THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR.
CoNsTANTINoPIE Jan. 20--The truth Of the report
that Mr. Norris, the American Minister to the Sub
lime Porte had been recalled by his Government, is
positively denied.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
PORTUGAL.

THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS.
LISBON jan 20.-The Ministerial crisis has passed
The Duke of Saldanha declined to form new cabi-
net and the old Ministry under the Marquis de la da
Bandeira, remains in Office.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
GHE MRS. TwIrCHELL MURDER TRIAL. +.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20.--The jury Tor the trlal
of Mrs Twtche for the murder OF her mother was com
poted this afternoon and the examination OF witnesses
proceeded with far the evidence is but repetition
Of that adduced the trial of her husband DE- ehap
leigh crossexaminaton was asked tho least ai OF
woinan's dress the spots OF blood leading from the
sofa 20 the windows from which the body thrown,
would have smeared Witnefs replied that 1t would
and that all OF the spots were well formed, rs Though
any spots that smeared LOWS testified TO blood
and hair the poker TO blood on the bottom OF tho
candies.ick and d0orkn0b On crossexamlnation, the
witness said would not have been possible for woman
TO have aided In beating Mrs Hill without getting blood
her Clothes particularly she rendered any physical
assistance.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21
PIRE AT RONpoUT. N. Y.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 20.-A fire broke out in
the village OF Rondout about o'clock this morning,
which consumed unoceuped building, tho cana. store
u u QBfty. Afa tbe flpthps lteEq " sahR ~ uSsa
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

The loss ia about $4,000 and is fully insured The fro
was caught stealing clothing and was arrested and
locked up in building by. He afterward made his
escape, however, by jumping from the secondstory
window.
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

I'LL lie rumored that the Dominion Govern
ineDt viii appoint the Hon. Mr. Howe as delegate ~
VAEalgGtQR u sle y Qs;aipipg sssiggYsilyj
New-York tribune., 1869-01-21

TWO MEN KILLED ON THE CENTRAL RAILROAD
SYRACUSE, Jan. 20.--Two men named Cum
ings and Brown aborers the Central Railroad, were
killed near this city, yesterday afternoon By train OF
The men leave families
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-02-27
Notice TO PENSIONERS.


MISS NJ. NJ. DAVIS would announce to
the Ladies of Santa FL and vicinity that She
has opened MILLINERY and DRESS
MAKING ESTABLISHMENT on the plaza
ut present south of DR.. Andrews Store,
where She will be pleased to see all who may
need anything in her line OF business.
She has lust received a line stock Of RID
BONS, LACES, HATS and BONNETS of all
sty les and the very latest in the market.
No. 81. If.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-02-27
New and Cheap Goods
wH0L AND RETAIL.

On the first of May we will he in receipt Of
large train Of Mcrchandisr, consisting of an
extensive and carefully selected assortment Of
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Groceries of
every description.
II Is our intention to open the Wholesale
Spring Market at the lowest living figures,
and mike It an mduccment for merchants
throughout the Territory to make their pur-
chase, at our House.
SPlEGELBERG, BROS.
Santa F6, n. NJ, April 10, 1868.
No. ij. IT,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-02-27
HOUSE FOR SALE.

A desirable store house and dwelling ST.
tuatc on the North side of the Plaza of Las
Vegas measuring ll0 feet front and 100 feet
deep said property containing large rooms
In good repair. One store room % by 20 with
Counter and shelving, in good style one
ware room - by 20. Store and ware room are
well covered will fire and water proof mica
roof Also large stable corral and out house.
The above property will be sold on reasonable
terms. For particulars apply to the under
signed at Santa Fe, n. NJ.
S. u. El.KISS
Ne. 9T ~.
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1869-02-27
Read The List.

The Great Ranch known by the name Of
Oiueus situated within the County OF Nnlcn
cia and Territory Of New Mexico, containing
four thousand acres of land, conveniently
adapted lOr cultivation of all kinds of yegctn-
hes such ps Corn, Wheat. Oats and Potatoes
and all kinds OF fruits can be raised as WELL
and no other can surpass 1t asa pasturing
country, where Corn, Oats &C., may be not
needed TO ltNo animals in a very good con,li-
ton. As for raising stock, no better can
be found throughout the Territory Of New
Mexico, There is spacious dwelling house
containing ten rooms and two warehouse,
one fine stable, two corrals, in one Of viii h
can be put one thousand head of cattle; ole
tank attached to the said house, twenty-five
feet deep and about thousand yards III cir
cumlcrcncc, which can irrigaic from three to
four thousand acres Of land, -Four excellent
springs within five hundred yards OF The
house. continually aIlordng sufficient water
to ill the Tank and supply the whole con
muuity. An abundance o wood md timhcr
can be had in the neighborhoOd. To the
above mentioned properly will be given good
deeds and titles and will be delivered IN good
order and condition, This property is lai-
ued at 5,VgU %
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
8 Over the Way"
ny Il, ooRMRL SMITH.

Gone in her childish purity
Out from the golden day;
Fading away in the light SO sweet,
| Where the silver stars and sunbeams meet
Paving path lor her waxen feet
Over the silent way.
| Over tho bosom tendeily
The pearl-white hands are pressed;
The ashes lie on the cheeks so thin,
Where the sollest blush of the rose hath beet
shutting the blue OF her eyes within
The pure lids closed in rest.
Over the sweet brow lovingly,
Twineth her sunny hair;
2he was so irail that Love sent down
From his heavenly gems that soft, bright
crown,
10 shade her brow with its waves so brown,
Light as the dimpling air.
Gone 10 sleep with the tender smile
Fioze ON her silent lips,
BY the farewell kiss of her dewy breath.
Cold in lhe clasp of the angel OF Death,
Like the last fair bud OF a fading wreath
Whose bloom the white frost nips.
Rosebud under your shady leaf,
Hid from the sunny day,
Do you miss the glance Of the eye so bright,
Whose bl ue was heaven in your timid sighiY
Il's beaming now in the world Of light
Over the starry way.
Hearts where the darling's head hath lam,
Held by loves shining ray,
Do you know that the touch of her gentle
hand
Doth brighten the harp in the unknown
land?
o, she waits for us with the angel band
Over the starry way.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
Going Up.

few evenings since two rustics, who had
made their first visit to New York and had
very naturally put up at the Astor House, were
examining the hotel with surprise and delight.
They went up stairs and down stairs looked
into the breakfast and dining rooms, the par
lors the Office, the saloon, the barber shop,
and had many words of commendation for
each. At last, wandering along the corridors,
one of them espied the elevator, the doors of
which We're open. "Look here, Joe. " said he
to his friend, "This is a nice little room, but
there's no bed in it. ! wonder what It's forY''
Joe's curiosity was aroused. So he stepped
into the elevator, and he and his companion
sat down on one of the cushioned seats 'This
is nice," remarked Joe, "but don't see ex-
actly what it's for. Do you, Philip While
they were trying to find out what the nice lit
tie room was for, they saw to their astonish-
ment and terror that ii was going up. 'Hal-
loln cried Joe, "what the devil does this meant
It's runnin' away, Phil. Whoal whoal wlloal'i
"Stop her, stop her" screamed Phil, eudeav-
orng to climb out at the top. Oh the
Internal thing, it's goin' to blow ~. Get out,
Joe or you'll be killed" And they both be-
gan to climb up the side, but were unable to
escape. "Contound the luck, this is a wood
en- balloon we've got into, Phil. It's going
right up through the roof, sure. When it
gets ON top of the house, let's break out and
chance, old boy, or we're goners" Sill the
elevator assembled, and the two pumpkins sat
still with pale faces and compressed lips, as if
they We're approaching the rapids Of Niagara
in an open boat, They evidently anticipated
death struggle, and were prepared for it. In
few more seconds the elevator stopped. They
We're about to step out, when down it went, to
the new astonishment and terror of the bucolc
pair They then gave themselves up for lost,
and when the elevator reached the first floor,
and they were asked by one of the servants ii
they wished to go up again, they stepped into
the corridor as though they had walked out Of
their graves. "What the devil is that tlinga''
inquired Joe. "It's the helevator," replied
the serving man, who, being English, had as
pirations of course. "Well, thought there
must be some kind of hell about it. 1t is
trap to frighten strangers, or an Internal ma
chine, or one of them id velosipedes I've
heard tell so much of" The servant endeav-
ored to explain what an elevator is; but he
failed as completely as II. G. had at the poul-
try show.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
Gorigiiial.1
Drifting

time
And An as we drift, see what we leave behind.
we nave left the earliest years OF life,
Ana ana now engage in the unequal strife.
oui progress sure, our onward march the
same,
IN we have left the things of time, the name
We hold shall still continue ours.
Drilling, il what direction is our vessel
headed?
On current strong, torrent to be dreaded,
Qur nan bark, tossing ON the mighty waste,
Is out The bearer of our soul to peace,
Il Il. ON bark he headed in the right direction,
we san beneath the divine protection,
p Soon to arrive at the longed for harbor.
The longed for harbor, and what is this but
Heaven !?
The place OF beauty and of rest that 10 us is
given,
And drifting down the stream of life we find
That God is good, benevolent and kind
Drifting, yes, drifting down the stream of
time,
We soon may leave all earthly things behind
To enter ON the joys Of Heaven.
W, II, O.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
NEW BOOKS.

NEW BOOKS.
e. S. II. BUTLER,
49O MARKET ST, WILMINGTON, DEL,
Has received and for sale
A French Country Family. Cloth tl.5U.
Phantom OF the Forest. Cloth $500
Half hours in Bible lands. CLOTH Si2b.
Hunting Scenes in Africa Cloth sl.5h.
Nasby-Divers Views Opinions and Prophecies Of PEE
troeum v. Nasby. Cloth Sl.16.
Thrilling Adventures among the Indians. Cloth fl.7S
Life Of David Crockett Cloth 8II5
Life Of Daniel Boone. Cloth $40.
Queen Victora'r Journal Cloth Sli6
Six hundred Receipts worth thsir weight in Gold.
Cloth $l76.
Cloth 5000
One Of the Family 20 cent?.
Margarst's ENGAGEMENTS 5O Cents
BroWnlows; 36 cents.
BROTHERS. Bet; 90 cents.
Playing fer High Stakes; 90 cents.
CocPBR's LEATHER STOCKING sToRIEs.-pioneers Pra..
rie Oak Openings Pathfinder Chain bearer al
Redskins Wep of Wsh-ton. wish, Wyandotte PrecA u.
tion Mshioans, SPY paper covers 10 cents
DIcKEEs' WoRKs-Litts Dorritt, Cur Mutual Friend,
Piekwiek Martin Chuzzlewit, Dumbsy Som SO Cents
Nicholas Niekleby Barnaby Rudge, so csSir Da, il
Copperfed, Great Expectations, Oliver Twisl. Hai
Times. 90 osnts. American Notes.l6 3 feb2s
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25

A PIECE OF WooD IN A MANS ANKLE
OVER FIFTY YEARs.-A correspondent tells
the following in the Lockport JOuFRal'-
Henry Patterson, one of the chiefs of the
Tuscarora Reservation, aged 81 years, called
upon a physician of Sanborn recently, and
stated that over fifty years ago, when but
sixteen years OF age, he was hunting in the
woods; while running barefoot, he acciden-
tally ran against an oak splinter, which
penetrated the tissues oil the fore part of the
left limb, about one hall inches above the
ankle, which has caused him more or less
pain, suppuratng and discharging at times,
and causing constant lameness, but which
has been more painful OF late. Alter ex-
animation the doctor came to the conclusion
that there was foreign body in the limb,
and that ii was some of the oak splinter.
He was placed under the influence OF chloro.
form, and piece of wood, one quarter of
an inch in diameter, and nearly one half
inch in length, was found enclosed in sack
which had been formed around it. The
wood was in good stale of preservation.
The old Indian was much surprised to see
the piece of wood embedded IN his limb for
over fifty years, and that had caused him so
much trouble. He expressed his gratitude
to the doctor in terms that could not be mis-,
understood for his success in removing it.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
sTRAwBRIDGE & oLoTHIER

Respectfully announes that during the season now
openi they propose to offer the largeat stock and
most attractive assortment Of all kinds OF oths that
they have ever offered. Being determined to make our
house the Central Emporium fer this detcription Of
goods have collected for the present season every
presents for
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
Ladies', Mems and Boys Wear.

Our Stock of Ladies' cloakFgs In particular is very
extensive, and bought at the manufacturers lowest
CASH rates. II will be to the interest OF all who in
tend to buy this kind Of goods during the coming
ment to be found and at prices that csanot be sur
passed anywhere.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25

Believing that by SO doing we shall SECURE their con-
slant patronage.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25
Used by Hundreds of Congregations for
Church Communion Purposes.
EXCELLENT FOR LADIES AND WEAKLY
PERSONS TO USE.

sPEER's WINES are invaluable for the Invalid and
the convalsscent They the pure juice Of ths Grape
with rich body and extensively used In Hospitals
them. -
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1869-05-25

No artificial food can compete with grass,
it js,les matured and sweetened by grow
ing wide spread under the sun, Improve
your pastures, and, meanwhile, do the best
you can with substitutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-12
SUMMER RESORTS.

GAIT SULPHUR SPRINGS, MONROE
= COUNTY. w. vA.-This popular and Won
known WATERING-PLACE IS now in thoronn,iL'
repair and open for the reception OF visitors H.
medicinal qualities of the SALT SULPHUR ,nd
IODINE SPRINGS have been SO long and fayo,
ably known To the public that we simply refer r.
their analysis by DR.. Mutter. OF Philadelphia ana
Professor Rogers, as contained In pamphlets fur.
nished by the proprietors on application. Wehays
the pleasure of announcing DIR. j. EDGAR CHAs.
cELLoR, an eminent practitioner OF medicine AZ
resident physician: & FINE BAND OF MUSIC
Is In attendance. All amusements Of frs-cla.s
watering place. HOT and WARM SULPHUR
BATHS.
These Springs are accessible by the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, terminus ut White Sulphur
leaving only twenty-five miles Of staging, by The
Virginia and Tennessee railroad rim Mount Whit.
passing by the celebrated Salt Pond. Daily line Of
fine coachcs on each route. Parties intending IN
visit the White Sulphur, more especially those
magnificent mountain scenery, by Montgomery
White and Salt Sulphur, much more economical
and less fatiguing and perpiexing than by rail ria
Lynchburg. Charlottesville, and Stanton. with
continual changes o.. cars and rc-chcclng bag.
gage.
climate, free from the fogs and dampness OF other
mountain retreats, excellent fare, and valuable
medicinal waters. win be peculiarly suitable 10
parties DESTROYS of spending the whole season ora
few months away from the prostrating heat. ot
cities the lower country. \ reasonable retuc-
ton of rates Will be made In such cases.
CHARGES As FOLLOWS Per day, IS; per week
$3.50: per month, geo. Children under ten years
and colored servants, half price. White servants
according to accommodations furnished.
my os-eod20t" c. 5. PEYTOS BROTHER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-12

BY Grubbs 4 Williams, Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF TWO
" VERY VALUABLE FARMS FOUR AND AND
FIVE MILES FAST OF RICHMOND, PARTS
OF THE GRAIGTqN EST At1K NEAR TIE
TION.-In execution Of decree OF the circuit
court of Henrico entered 3oth April. 1869, In the
case of Minor, etc.. rs. Christian, executor ano
said decree, viii sell At auction upon the premises
respectively. on THURSDAY, 18th July, a. !?
O'Clock NJ, If fair, II not, then on the next fair
day thereafter, vt The same hour, TWO VERY
VALUABLE FARMS attached to the Craigton
estate, owned by the heirs ofDr William A. Chris
ist The HARVEY FARM" occupied ny Mr..
Ouarcs, situated on the road leading from Me
chaulcsYllle turnpike four miles from the city.
adjoining HUH 4. Watt and r. F. Morris and
TY-EIGHT AND ONE-EIGHTH ACRES 125
acres of land, l25 acres of second grounds,
and the balance in meadow land which has been
cultivated In grass and corn: Aoont MY acres o,
fine orchard of peaches, apples, &C. There Is 4
dwelling with four roornsoesides basement stable,
snG 5e 4P cTRHcT occupied by Mr.
Thomas. on the Craigton road, just beyond the
gate leading to the Craigton mansion, about five
TEN Ten AND i1 OjNE-HALF NCRES-iO0 acres high
land, 100 acres Of second low-gronnds, balance in
meadow. suitable for grasses and corn 80 acres In
woods. The dwelling has fourrooms:
Both of these farms are well adapted for fruit
growing and trucking. The soil of the upland Is
light. quick and productive, and the bottom-land
Is very rich. They arc approached by good roads
borhoods near the city. We invite the particular
attention of persons seeking farms to this sale.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance ut six, twelve
and eighteen months for negotiable notes, with
interest added the tleto be retained by the court
0'i''i '''' ''''>' ''0 WILLIAM CHRISTIAN,
EDMUND c. MINOR,
Commissioners.
GR,.B,ss 4 WILLIAMS Auctionccrs. jy II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-07-12
Auction SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Wellington Goddin. @
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent.

. ss1GNEES AND TRUSTEES SALE
q oE PEAL, ESTATE IN THE CITY OF
RiCHMOND.-By order OF the United States us, Us,
trict Court for the District Of Virginia III t as
NJ nmhltc auction, on the premises, on sATuR-
Day July 10th, 1859, ats o'clock p NJ: fsi NJ i
Mi Mi, ' the large BRICK and WOODEN DWELL
NC. with thirteen rooms, thereon, Occupied by
said Townsend fronting on the east sue o. GTlr
and bslf feet and running back between paralIci
lines one hundred and hirty-four feet 10 Lataye''e
avenue. twenty feet wide. ~ =. , ,rd
twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest
and title retained. .,,, ,a nc.
OF tho purchaser at 4 former sale, who inilco 10
comply with the terms. ..,rnoo
LANES L. APPERSON, Trustee.
J. L. APPERSOS, Salesman.