davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
DUGAN, BOWEN & McCABE

A LWAYS keep a supply of New York
"a Mills, Wamasutta, Davol, Kersearge,
Arkwrite, Androscoggin, Mystic Lake, and
all other of the most popular brands of
Bleached Muslins.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17
DUGAN, BOWEN & McCABE

HAVE a full stock of Table Linens, Tow
"a els, Napkins, Doylies, Malseilles and
Honeycomb Quilts, Linen and Cotton Di-
apers, &c.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-09-17

ened, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follicles. are destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it will keep clean and vigorous.
Its occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling off, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

A Republic or Monarchy for spain
AFTER long delay the Spanish cOrtes has as
sembled, and the question as to the form o.
government to be adopted has come up ior
settlement. The procrastinatiDg polioy OF tue
Provisional Juuta afforded ample opportuni
ties for the first emotions OF disinteresteo
patriotism excited by the success OF the revo-
luton TO die out, and for the intrigues OF
political partisans to be set on ioos' Inc
breach between the Republicans and Monaroh-
lists has been growing wider every day, and
the difficulties of a satisfactory settlement are
greater than ever. While 1t is generally ad-
mitted by the more thoughtful observers
abroad, as we'll as in Spain, that the Spanish
people are unprepared for q republican form
of government, the difficulty, or In fact the
possibility, Of finding an entirely suitable and
satisfactory person to ascend the vsoant
throne of Isabella II has given the Republican
movement decided strength.
The cable Informs us that there was
stormy scene during the session of the Cortes
on Monday, and that the Republican members
bitterly assailed the Ministry for their monar-
chical proclivities, accusing them of having
smuggled the Duke de Montpensier inte the
country for the purpose Of placing him on the
throne, and demanding that the Duke should
be deprived Of his rank as Marshal Of Spain.
The Duke de Montpepsier was defended by
General Prim and Admiral Topete, the last
named declaring that q kingdom with Mont
pensier on the throne was preferable to
republic. Marshal Serrsno made temperate
address, deprecating the attacks of
the Republicans as unfair, and
asserting the sovereign authority of
the Cortes in the determination of the fern of
government and the choice of ruler. The
ministers appear to have been less excited
than their assailsnts, conscious of the supe-
riority of their position as custodisns Of the
power Of the Government. The Republicans,
probably, have good reason to suspect that
intfigues have been at work to defeat them,
and to establish a monarchy in defiance of
their wishes and at all hazards. The situation
is anything but promising for the future peace
and welfare of the country, whichever party
wins. The probabilities are that the Duke de
Montpensier will be chosen king, but he will
find opposed to him large, powerful, rapidly
increasing, and embittered Republican party,
who will not fail to give him trouble.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

The LAKE SUPERIOR AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL.
RoAD.-We call attention To the ad VERT sem nt
in another column. OF Jay Cooke & Co. and e,
w. Clark & Co.. fiscal agents of the Lake supe
rior and Mississippi Railroad Company, who
offer for sale the first mortgage bonds of that
company. The price at which these are placed
at the commencement of the sales
ninety fveand interest-is certainly low, when
IL Is considered that they are seven per
cent. bonds, principal aud interest being pay
able In gold. They are first mortgages upon the
railroad. Its rolling stock, ETC.. and are likewise
secured by choice tract of land In Minnesota
greater In area than the whole State of Della
ware, which will doubtless recommend them
to investors and persons holding Govern men;
bonds who desire to make an exchange.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

THB CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT is now
before the State Legislature, an attested copy
of 1t having been submitted by Governor
Geary yesterday, while joint resolution pro-
vidng for its ratification has been presented
In each house. There is no reason why our
representatives. should not proceed to the
immediate consideration and disposition Of the
subject. All the arguments against manhood
suffrage have been ventilated to the full
length of Democratic capacity, and are
narrowed down to a discreditsble preiudtoe
against certain shade in the color Of mans
skin. The great State Of Pennsylvania should
not hesitate moment to rise above such a
trivial and oOntemptible subterfuRe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

aaPHILADELPHIARA AsPBERRY,J j UCUNDA.
-V-AgTlcullurist, ana other btra berry; LaWGOn
SiSckberry Plants; Hartford Concord, aud other
4. s. & O. Il. FLE~cHEa,
DH0 LsAiiAvUt ~ j.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

THE PURcHAeE OF Tools AT THE Navy YARD.
On our sixth page will be found the mi
nority report of the Naval Committee of the
House of Representatives, signed by Messrs.
Kelley, Stevens, and Ferry, on the purchase
Of tools for the Philadelphia Navy Yard by
Chief Engineer zeller. The report of the ma
jority of the committee we expect to be able
10 publish in the course of a few DAYS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

THE GRAND jury yesterday showed that its
members had some regard for common de-
cency, as we'll as for the obligation of their
oaths, by ignoring the bills against ex-Police-
men Irons and Hussey. Alderman Dsvitt's
infamous attempt to defy the law was thereby
defed in turn, as it should be.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10
Unhappy McKinstry!

THE poor legislative idiot from Bucks county,
who was prevailed upon to act as a catspaw
in the fantastic editorial Broad street railroad
bill, has already suffered severely from con-
tact with the fire. Yesterday afternoon the
House granted him leave of absence, Gin con-
sequence OF his barn and contents having been
destroyed by fire." If McKinstry enjoyed a
reputation for brains, the cOnfsgranon of his
barn would be trivial matter in comparison
with the combu stion of his own individual
contents. Under the circumstances, however,
we are inclined to regard the destruction Of the
barn as the more serious matter, even If the barn
were the meanest apology for a barn to be
found in the whole of Bucks county. The
contents of McKinstry have evidently been
upon the point of combustion for some time,
and when he submitted to be made fool of in
that burlesque Broad street matter, it is not a
matter Of surprise that the impending oatas-
trophe was preCipitated. We hope that, be-
fore he returns to the legislative halls at
Harrisburg, MoKinstry will reft his internal
apparatus in the most approved ire-proof
style. An india-IuDber pSAOh H.Ay DO iOr his
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

DOoFING.- & CO., "THE LIVE
lG RooFERs" No. I23s MARKET street.
tignt ana warrsnted for i've years. Old TIN Roofs
Subtraction, Orders prompt y attended to. ASSN
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY, OFFICE
i No. $40 Oh ESNUT street, forwards Parcels,
Packages Merchandise, Bank Notes. and Specie.
either by its lines In connection with oIher
Exp press Companies, TO all the principal towns and
JOHN BINGHAM,
81 superintendent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

conscience, but for digesting purposes we
certainly would recommend cast-iron ar
raDgement.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10
The Treasury Department.

The Cabinet difficulty was solved yesterday
afternoon by the formal deolination of the
Secretsryship Of the Treasury by Mr.. A. 7.
Stewart. Under the circumstances, nothing
else could have been done. 1t was very evil
dent that Congress has too high regard for
the public welfare to establish the dangerous
precedent of exempting q particular person
from the operation Of a law which has been in
force since the establishment of the Govern
ment. Unless Mr.. Stewart were the only per-
son in the country capable of administering
been exceedingly unwise to have repealed or
modified statute which has stood so long,
and which is certainly dictated by expediency,
if not by necessity. The proposed
temporary transfer Of Mr.. Stewards
property and business to board Of
trustees would not have been a compliance
with the spirit, and scarcely with the letter,
of the law Of 1889. When Mr.. Stewart, how
ever, in his letter published to-day, asserts
that the disabilities under which he was
placed were merely of technical character,
we think he undertakes the importance Of the
whole question. The course of the new Pre-
sident in the matter certainly entities the
country to anticipate on his part q strict com
pliance with his pledge to execute the laws as
he finds them, whether they happen to suit
him or not. His yielding to the will
of the people in this case is a happy
augury of a policy which has for its funds-
mental principle decent regard for
the rights aud wishes of those by whom
he was placed in power-a policy of which we
have seen but little during the last four years.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Stewart leaves the
most important position in the Cabinet vacant.
The two names most prominently mentioned
in connection with the position are those of
Hon. George S. Boutwell, of Massachusetts,
and Hon. Henry G. Stebbins of New York. If
Mr.. Boutwell, is taken into the Cabinet, how
ever, the retirement of Judge Hoar will be
rendered necessary; and to avoid this unplea-
SAINT course on the part of the new Attorney
General, it is barely possible that the prize
may fall to Mr.. Stebbins, or some other gen.
tleman from Mr.. Stewards own State. It is
certain that the appointment of either Mr..
Boutwell, or Mr.. Stebbins will give almost
universal satisfaction throughout the country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10

CAPITAL 81, l,O0O,OOO.-UNITED SECURITY
~, LEE LEE INSURANCE AND TaUsT OOMPANY
Presidsnt TahSfAs Ia GESRIn w. H sIuARr.
Ei EE1aIs ET ssere.aSy sec Once southeast corner Of
Tors can make liberal terms with this company
SSIs WILLIAM GETTY. Manager
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-03-10
A VOICE FROM THE PEOPLE.

The Merchant, the Lawyer,
Tue Butcher, the Baker,
The X indling- wood Sawyer,
The Candlestiok. maker.
The Woollen goods Weaver.
Tbeeloquent Preacher,
The sturdy Coal HEAVIER,
The diligent Teacher.
The learned Professor
The skilful Physician,
The lightning Ex presser.
The nimble Musician.
The popular Editor,
The wise Politician,
The Debtor, the Creditor,
In every conditions;
These people, and Others.
Too ouumerous to mention,
Men, fathers and brothers.
Declare their intention
TO GREAT BROWN HAUL.
To purchase SPRING CLOTHING,
- For gentlemen all.
The Sprir G Overcoats,
Tue Spring Pantaloous,
The Spring Vest,
The Spring B1siness Sack,
And every other Spring
Thing In clothing that ever was sprung upo
the public; cheap. cheaper, cheapest, all for cas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
Tile DECLINE OF AMERICAN Shipping.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia delegation, APP
no,pted by the NewYork Association for the Restoration
OF American shipping composed OF Messrs WeSeryeit
Rowland Booe Young Stark and others, appeared De-
fore the House Special Committee on that subject ths
afternoon and after submitting some verbal evidence,
uresenten the following document TO the Committee
NEw.YORK, Dec. II, 1869.
tn Hs Hon. JOIN LYNCH, Chairman Of me Special con-
~ 0yessi0uGI Commuieo on Navigation Interests
SIN: Tho undersigned Committee appointed ny INC
New. York Association for the Restoration OF Ah'
shipping nc w NIX tI he view Of setting
forth the past and present condition Oh AnerlSah
thron gh the action OF your Committee, the absolute
NECESSITY of action being Immediately thafn 70
prevent the total destruction OF American herhatlona
nmnerce and also TO forth the principal that tue
trne Motley OF our Government Is to foster ana encourage
American ship bulders, as wo believe that nation
nsneritv il reflected In the prosperity OF It's commercial
marine As evidence OF the condition OF our commerce
during the last 81 years, we respectfully can our ate
o ~ the accompanying exhibit, whichs true copy
~ The record al the New-YOrk Customs House
oG MI he 10 ooy of NewYorR IO7O96 Of shipping the
handlwork OF American cnsmon ana ohy Vno & ~ %,
trogn the American builders sustained their prestige
for twenty years thereafter ana VI nrt and
mnnshp were sesn ON Sn every sea- In 1855 English
menced the substitution Of iron for WOOD IN tue art
pinhuIIdino and SINCE by chain OF circumstances
pnnate FOR them but disastrous to US, the record
Tor isSs shows that nearly ten tuns OF Ioregn
IoI 700 are recorded at tho port OF hew-iOrk
o,t o., those vessels notwithstanding they appear
under foreign flag, are productions OF our AneIiGa
nnr Lane Internal struggles Previous to the year
ses lie mort OF NewYork sustained not less than 20
prominent shlpyards. employing Win inc eos'T nS
sa sSs S co. 900 Skilled mechanics, in addition 70
e9 censsd inc 70 eI or are
vns dormant not 1000 skilled mechanics finding en-
Iylhs , and 40 small the inducements for young
neS to learn the profession. taes apprentices srs ~
longer TO be found ,.. .ornl, ~ }o.na ,bo In time
20 nnst haye ships TO sustain Its dignity ana me.
bnics 70 build them that appeal to your honoraOe
ane for the relief OF profession. We wouu re-
necifIly and most earnestly recommend that sVn 10
pnn Ia Immediately taken by our Goverhmens 70
a, and encourage the art OF shipbuidlng ana Ia
Confederation OF tho fact that all eIr and
p%ecSap,cs we believe IL would be emiDemly Ut anu h
roner that Congress should legislate 10 allow 10 ho
tnarican shipbuIlders an Offset on all american
sis sed Inv him In the construction OF the hhseu hns
ennoi 70 the amount OF duty which the poyetnment
Ipmid receiye should such material DO Vi foreign
production. , ..,,,.o o. ,oodifv or abrogate tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
rn1I1NrEER REUNION.

The annual reunion of the 12Oth Regiment
N.Y.s ", took place at Kingston,on Tuesday evening
This regiment was composed Of from the coun
tics of Irster and Greene and Col Sharpe, now Gen
Sborna wss the commander The regiment entered the
field In 1862 mustered out at the close Gi me war
an hoties Of the conflict Gen. Joe Hooker was present
and the Music Hall with the enc ana beauty
OF Ulster County history OF the % en- ,h Thap
LAIN Addresses made by Gen Sharpe Gen Iremane
the uster district Mr.. Hardenbergh referred IN glow
INC terms 10 the or Gen. Hooker ana on behalf OF
re neoplo OF the state NewloTk he thanked him not
an much for sending bataons to the field as for leading
them there, u remark which was warmly applauded
Gen McAlister whose presence was expected, lele
graphed his regrets at not being able to leave home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
THE INDIANS.
ANOTHER VIEW OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES
LETTER FROM GEN. ORD.

ANOTHER VIEW OF THE INDIAN TROUBLES
LETTER FROM GEN. ORD.
WAsHNGTON, Dec. 10. - MajOr-Gen. Ord,
under date Of Nov l. headquarters Department OF Cali
fornia has sent large number Of papers TO Gen sher
man. saying such cases as the following are not unire
QueDt:
harmless Pinto Indian boy was murdered in cold
blood by a worthless vagabOnd, few rods ron camp
McDermot last Summer. The murderer escaped. Other
similar murders OF Indians have occurred in Arizona
took command OF TINS department, Out the hI-
tarv authorities have control over such murdeers
The state Territorial authorities In these Indian ds
trcts are either pOweress Indifferent 10 the killing OF
Indians by the whites, that the murderer almost
always escapes hut il Indian shoots whlte man. IL
is Immediately demanded by the white people OF inc
district that the whole tribe shall be hed ana
war against them commenced think further legislation
of Congress might meet the difficulty IL would act az
preventive IT, in such cases the murderers couId De
arrested by the military aud held or turned over Tor ta
10 the nCaiest United States Court and 1t would give the
Indians some little show OF equal justice.
Major Gen. Thomas, in his indOrsement Of the letter.
says:
can see no better method than TO extend civil author
fly the Indians now within the settlement ana e
ble them to appear as witnesses IN an cases accung
their conduct and that Of the whites toward them
This affair is fair instance OF the cause OF INC ina
troubles in the military division ana untlI Nhte huL
derers and robbers Of Indians are punished large force
rOops will be necessary 20 protect peaceful White naD
iants In the thlny settled regions OF the command IRON
Indian avengers. | was present at McDermOtt few
DAYS after the murder Of the Pinto, referred 10 by Cen
Ord and know the excitement produced in the peaceful
camp Of the PntO's by the wiful uuproYOked ana I'M
punished murder Of one Of their number.
Gen sherman makes the following Endorsement:
This case illustrates the origin Of most OF the indian
wars on frontiers. citizen may murder an Indian
with IMMUNITY but If the Indian realates results
and the United States must bear the expense.
The Secretary Of War in the suggestions Of
these officers and recommends additional legislation in
the prcmises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

John S. Caskie, member of Congress from
Virginia during the eight years preceding the war area
at Richmond yesterday.
George p. Barlow of Florida was found
dead i'm bed AT Terre Haue Ind yesterday having com
united suicide by taking laudannn
go. The American ship Kea ar Capt apt:
smonds, which left Liverpool Dec Tor Calcutta mas
put into Plymouth In a leaking condition.
The Masonic Grand Lodge of Virginia
has resolved 10 sustain the Grand Lodge OF Louisiana IN
its contest with the Grand Orient France.
MFR. Taylor, clerk of the Bancroft House
ot Novsyille Ky was shot and killed by stranger, on
Tuesday, during quarrel in gambling house
A meeting to aid in the establishment of
direct railroad communication between os%fgv ~ l.
aud Rutland, Me" was heiu a' 0"i''os' Sc''eaua!
One hundred thousand acres of the Az
ricnltural College land scrip, issued 10 NewIork was
sold at Albany yesterday for $4,000 to g. f. Lewis Of
Cleveland, ohio.
John Russell, an ex-Secretary of State
had stroke OF paralysis Tuesday, and IL now lying
dangerously in at Urbana ONO There Is but little nope
OF his recovery
Col John Milledge has resigned the office
~ II District Attorney at Atlanta Ga, on account OF
Congress removing the disabilities Of Col Akerman the
original appointee
Madame Camilla Urso proposes TO organ
,zo "A grand musical festival at san Francisco. similar to
the Boston Jubilee for the benefit OF the Mercan
tile Library Association.
The New-England Shoe and Leather
Manufacturers and Dealers Association IS the name OF
permanent organization formed at meeting OF me trade
in Boston yesterday William B. spooner is President.
The British brig Energy, from Liverpool,
tor baltimore with salt, when lO5 days out was aban-
doued at sea Dec T. with 81 feet Of water IN her hold
Her crew were saved and have landed at Holiness Hole.
The officers of the Maryland National
Guard compmented Gov Bowie with grand banquet
an thc Gilmore House, Baltimore. last night. Gen.
1rooLe nom Fort McIienry, and other distinguished
gentlemen, were present
49,. President Grant has pardoned Anna Cop
% under sentence years Imprisonment In the st.
Enls Penentiary passing counterfeit money on the
round that she the dupe OF her husband she had
been In prison about one month
The Jury in the case of Benjamin f.
Morct on trial at Philadelphia charged with maltea-
DIstriet OF Pennsylvania have returned verdict Of
guilty IN the United states District Court.
The jailOr at CarrOlton Kyy while incar-
cerating a murderer named Andrew McDlarmtt, was
knocked down by him and locked IN cell McDiarmnt
escaped but was rearrested. Twelve other prisoners
pred OF portion Of the Jail roof and made successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
woMAys SUFFRAGE CONVENTION.

WORCESTER, Mass. Dec. 15.-In the morning
session Of the Woman's Suffrage Convention, steps
taken for the formation Of county and city societies with
instructions TO call a convention for that purpose within
a few weeks. Addresses were delivered by Mrs Liver
more Mrs Blackwell and Mrs Campbell Of Springfield,
the latter "a new advocate OF woman suffrage. Andrew
Jackson Davis attempted 70 bring Evangelical Christians
into uupOpularity before the Convention by declaring
that they failed advocate WOmans Suffrage, but tic
attempt WAS eifectually answered by the Rev Mr..
Rowes. who showed that many evangelical ministers
were the advocates Of the reform. The following
resolution adopted
Rd That request the Executive Committee o.
Womsns Suffrage Annexation prior 70 next state
candidates Of all political parties whether
In election they will their Official Influence DO favor Of the
efuchsemert the Of the commonwealth also to every
defeat the election Of all who fail ~ respond
tuu negative evIsye answer.
In tie afternoon, Mrs. Mather, n missionary and
teacher among freedmen Of South Carolina addressed
the meeting and was followed by Mr. Blackwell the Rev.
Mr. Richardson and the Rev. r. X. Shipper Of this city,
M and Mrs. s. s. Foster Mrs LyermOre, and others.
In the evening several addresses made, when the
Convention adjourned sine die
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
NAVAL MATTERS IN BOSTON.

BOsToN, Dec. 15.-The command OF the
Charestown Navy Yard to-day formally transferred
from Commodore Rodgers TO Commodore Chas steadman
Commodore Rodgers ia ordered 10 the command OF the
East India and China squadron his rank being Admiral
after the ls Of January The Supply ready for sea- and
will sail few days with stores for the Mediterranean
SQUADRON The steam slOOp Alaska received her crew
today and will proceed TO join the China squadron Inc
Terror dOubleurreted monitor also takes crew today
and will proceed NewYork, and aferward TO the west
India and Cuba squadron. The steam screwshlp Ilc0n
eroga is IN the drydOck and the repairs her Will not
be completed before next March. Tine Niagara nTst-
class frgate Is under transformation into an roncad
The Worcester new frgate, L. httlng Tor sea-
The Wabash Is undergoing repairs. Inc SHENANDOAH
Will be ready for service about the LIST OF February next
About 300 arrived today from New lofA 90 Crews
for vessels that leave immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-12-16
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Ihe President maze
the following nominations to the Senate to-day:
T. r. Hoar Of Massachusetts, to be Associate Justice OF
'I - atiincr TO bc T. s. Attorney for the District Of
California. A. ,..-...,
James W Purviancc 10 be Attorney for the western
District OF Tennessee. -
David W Houston. TO he Marshal for Kansas.
Edgar W. Uillyer, TO be Judge Of the l.. D District
Court OF Nevada
Jason NJ Johnson, 10 be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Ninth District OF New-lOrk ,,,
trct Df New York. ,,-.--,.
Richard Beardsley OF Indiana, Consul at Jerusalem
Henry C. Rogers, 10 be Pension Agent al 81 aul Alnn
Nchard T. Way, 10 bc Receiver OF Public Moneys iOf
the Helena District, Montana.