davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
wtrt far {bn BeIer9t, mentt Il iin'a Glenb

tutrt fdr tbn 9eior9t, ,,pettt x in's Glent
9erdtb. 80.
Der Gon9reb bat uur pas @edt, ben
G%tnnanberer auf bober Ste ;u I@IBen ;
no@ Der 2ancuna ces Ginpanoerers 1T
feline Ansele9tnbeit leti9lia Sadie Der
poIi5ei : @eruronuns BON Seiten oeS
@taateS. @irpe Der Goneree f9 ces
Ginwanrerers bemd9tisen> 10 tplroe Die
Mn9ele9enbett beS leBteren balp Der @t<
8enitanc politilaer Gbifane rperben, urp
ras &elultat fam man I'D eenfen.
~lngefabr iani;ta Yro;ent ouer neu
%nfommencen beseben f4 ms eanp
uno un9tfdbr flnfunofebensia prosent
BON ottlen 9eben mad ben, Meten. Sem
gorf bat alio i'm &erbdltnib su 1tiner
@r6be uno G~inwpbuerSabl tpeni9sr Sc
mimi BON Der Ginranrerun9 al5 Die
mefli&en Staateu. Der 9elunbt, fti@
Bt9e une w%oblbatenpe Ginwaneerer Yerz
fist f&, aewSbnlih mad ben. @elten,
ODER aud mad cem Slesn, une Der
mertbluit bleibt bier ;uraid. Die CONF
mti1oner8 Of GmiBralion oerbinbern, eaB
i1@ &raufbetten lber ba5 eanse 2aup
auSoebaen. @uu b%slonrsrer @i9ti9z
teit 1T s5> oaB Der Ginpanptrer ni@t
bef4winoelt wirt, oa er bur@ 2eBtereS
bic Gla1tsitdt itinss @:i1es unb cas-
@ertrauen in feline neuen &erbaltni0e
o~erliert unp ntebr ;t elmer euit als gu
elmer GueQe beg DemianS miro.
~No6 INNER miro ner Gin,panberer
au1 ltiner @eile mad rieltm 2anbe iaam<
los m%fBbanoelt 'eiu 5@us auf Der
@eereile ill., wie seIu9t @a@e res Con-
9ueles. Darum ioute per Gon9re6 li&
bemlbea, i%nternationole 8ertrIse gun,
S9uBe ret Ginwanoerer b%erbsi;ufubren.
DaSu bat ct jeBt cine l@6ne @eleeenDeit,
inoen, Der roroteuti6e Bunc il1 bereit
erflarte, einen iol9en 8ertra9 ab;ul9liez
Gen, M19e man rit @ele9enbtit 10
l6neQ ais m1sli6 benuyen /"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Ntut6 49," IL g.
@rocer'e uno@ proyilions.
@efAift zoe -.
son 5euy. Bei5>
qBabo{renm Citrate. Dem wsarrsbaas .ihras ..
aenGber. :%t
Stets orrdtbtB - 80
Gtn gutts 2a8er Don frtl@fn Waaren
Dsutide GrI9te iebcr Grt,l
gDle @erten 2iquSre &c. &c.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

@mrtert 81 5nmgt5fg, r.
eae!; @trase, @t. Yau,, tsb. pen, se:artenspu-
bttttaa {~eserseit ~ Diennsu rass an5se;eitus.an
0aqe.tc- pom beilsn gebran, s1s ieora Btoax
prbb s.yge tiQi8aen prttie, unS "~eunvisati atcrEi:
ftr 6ot:ieet bsfens ben sesbrten N5nssnsern In
@hett s;nb 2anb.. .- ..
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
seewe Aussabe in - 9ieferumseu sssr = Ban
Sen. Nit BEN Rortrait bss DidbterS.

GEN. NIX 0k1 N0FIrolt 0e1 OlUIeTSs
ailae Diattr. iiei!ntr Ginfatruns stearf; 70 iSnaen Dir sumo
stssssSs*n i:issase sss,. : Sassi.e saat Da1ataass istats
sD stiat;a sn stia. ef'tFa e'.' ''''s pttS' s;l;,,tsr M, a.,es,tf,
,.l&' %straaSntss unb e3admasttr Nams s''' A"' ''@'
b! 2stt :,ssss Stinsn ,;"s =. BEN si x gis = s.,' nit S.t ,, s:s,:s s sS9:
-sea stasn Sans etiett.t dc gtnsn gut. Ienssl Yer Sung.
w%aaiabr.es, witrenb Anbee nisSsr bisl. 9anb suridRusen,
Setnti& 9eine; tper II er2 49,.
Stinti@ 2ttns, ben man ben anasrssrsn eie5ltns Sst Sra.
Nt.nia s.usfen ais Di&ter. bic pata. IL s.i TOM, mag stie
anitd. str sessenli@ antsetprsasasn aud nod e fesr IT.
i s'ssa i ss sti a!7, ~ *: i% ns' : : g. yHa"!ass' Il I'M NJ s nj, s 81:
sb.n 70 te, usu5te 9tta.s game Di@ttrssfals ssraetl + sf&si'
nen, roie lie an uns vorabersesaases IL, nt&t en- S;ltern am
~atebenstr &umet; nidt F9 btsnastne nit ben .nDlus abse.
nnste1 SseHen lsrii&er 0tdttr, nadseu1 q bic 3srn, F& ers-
eert saste, !onesra gtltti1sseiitne nab saeu,' .9as ~ srrst.
DIN mar. %eeenictprtl, pe eas am na1fen lte8enbe beEebts
~ttnuSfne, nit einem lDprte, tetne Sarauten anerteanenb,
ioeatS e: ad aus hem Snnesa b:saas te~tst rgs ee,S1neen
fae. BE 6ewsgung IN gDerte sI tlsieen. Sn 5etne6 Snne.
rem, pstnt. oas ~lsbenbtoae @efNtl fit auet @reee, Gble unb
6&sne, feline Itetlnatme an Der Nub.nue1t uar esbebeu unb
surt fetne soet;iae Besabnns. Der Gett tn Ter eruft tuuree ~
ebidsn e ietue Otnuadt tteen @Dttern ~eeseuuter ertannte,
iuhlts er lh b'd tbsn - gut %iouosraiH, uae e trat iupe'lsn
s s ! sss f siss: nth ajaf ssS Sf' S't!s. ss: -. ! 1s.tr S|t ST. Stai it,t{ init
br 0robtet unb Sronie. Nuf eieien Wege IT 9etae aus e..
nens usissiiaeliasn Rsmanttter stn politiid' freialsr Dt4tsr
hen, rsti II 81. s.ssutunssisFatei Ter e." u%a a. seittssr
eunp ians ais tore Sb6nbtiten.
Stntt9 S9tint tvas nit istnsr san,en Gria.tnuns cine
teae unter ben berusrraseneftn uniertr Ssutf&eu Dtdter te-
baupten une IN feinen S@rtfkn cine ,3terSe unfeEtr be.rlt4ea
uaf1f&tn Natsnal.2iteratur tleibtn. !
5stnri@ 5eine's fdntn,aiae @erte erf9einen In
bieltr reue-. Musgabe, I'm, bic Mn|dafuua iebent
~ ernaSsli@sn in 40 2iefsruaeen gun, preils Don
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

Sacrnmento. 49, Cine pabrbaft
rllbreure Sesne ereisnete iid Dor eini9en
Ta9en bel Mnfunf It pe6 B%abn;uaes pom
Often Cine lltlide Dame bate einsn
Der @aseu NIT tmei &inrern verla1en
une biele an 1T @epdd auf Der Settle bis
Babnbofes n~tecer9elest aQem Nnl&ein
mad Sen,anctn errartenp, Der iie abbo<
len loutt. Der Grmartete erl6ien aud
talc unc rpurpe Ypn oeneu> sic ltiner
baIrrten, NIT lautem S6lud;en empfan>
eeu.. Die Dame mar bic 0rpEmutter
eer '&incer Ger Mann ibt @9mit>
otylpbn uno TIRE 3rhtcr Sic SHUTTER Der
&inreE ,par auf ben, .t@e9e berlber
p!1bli& 9e1otben. Giele cer- l~lmlteben<
ben fonnttn oer '1hrlneu f6 nidt ent>
holtsn. ..~.,4~,. ,fn>< .>ss.
- Cine Goptenltfr.-9m pori9en
Sabre bat Der 500 auf Gem @ebiett rer
&unt ,tidti9 a%uf9erdumt. ; Tplsence
@elebritdtens befinpsn aii6 inter hen i'm
Sabre 1868 g9eltorbsnen 3@umponiiten,
rramatilder S@riititeller u,p 8ibnenz
arIben:su 1fau% ~aa4H3hr145 E3< 1910
6. 2aroae, sGppbie @4rDrtr, pepita
te Oliua; 6einrih3fM orik g.: Ndotr>I
q. Burssrafa g. Gastioni> 5.>c. 8es
qutanole5, 81. .. Suaita, Gbas. Sean,
q. N,umier, Sulie Buroru, Mnnr. Sdu>
-, ,,Aur. X Ekeru,ein g 81 Qecrof 0\rnfs
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23

l;4i FfaF7a 19mfrnG; isg5rg*t e
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
Neufr>*.S9nb- Stdre

"T.T. !ITT"9 = "71. --'- : |----
Die sill 9:lten ::.pr eeiIe!
Der unter..iansts 1nn,aat BEN pualitan's sic. erssssnt aa.
aese fa6 sr
Sc. e. OF 7. Stry 50, @afouta II. @slatel
tin.us nsaea etpre nit sem .na q srr5seteagsrrats ssn Don Jpn ftlbf
I'M Oaea el~sst.aufsen unt ~isssfattie eepraftea 49, -: a.
S@uben unb @tiefeln ~. ]
III r31iaa Il. lesSfna. bst. .4 @,..t530a j.s
seaeaassss usbsn prompt ttsrst., Rssaratur.a usssea
0eRsds. ~ go, ...ayayg q :'}.E sgT@i
6dWM etndlt.n 3ufprp& sit'st~ e. rx~ Fl
49,, 1E#Gp az taSS""". S,VV~ss''~~rH's
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1869-12-23
Ht&t DoQ 2 Gents prp Gag
toilet n, unt it4 bas
Dsutfd ameritani1be G0uDer1att=
on8s 2exicoa

aaIufdaE.a, wet4es unt.r Witstrtuns BON ntesr als puaSest
Sci ikA.tshtn etutkAsn S4rtittsasr uao Ga3a,anssr r DER W per-
bst N6ieSr. Gtbsbarb, (pst o. 40Ot) in Meau ysrt esiaetnt;
Ills otur eraait man .in gDerl, nit ME i,.,e: eng ne. %stte'ensn
III tn Weri, wet&es ittr aQe Gssesadnot 9s sSfaea' nae
Mfksjl stbt. esn Dup ttuti&.n etttns In alien a4ttttteeuta aut'
rsHi sn.b jsr: gang etbtn uas ir s: esn s!tts afm .sa e. ea s T.fs.
1Mtr 4easf&as ktn tuire. pc 3ttt = 'i! e rtn % se1.'
IN Is. tssn wssnat" sriasint .tns skftr,us pom 80 tasst.,
vtaa,s Setta IL s.eg; n:tas e. g e !, s stnt: :, ); w. p.,,s "a s ;t't sld tIi'
,sni ,sntanoen. ptti itidter fetn i'd eas gDrt anlui&afen. as
Iisatss, Ssn, erl m.br eteftranssn erfaisn.a lin tutrs.n.
iSiebss Ven srssen gOxr:b s1siss a9ers.s bat N@ etssts: e* &C.
Ia stuen Stf.aausen auf taaeb. ssa 81, 4GtRt, Sus nne
g,y,S eh1 sub RON aaea Sdt:a tsnmen sen tnseltgsntea
jd&Ww, ht;s Dertes ausfprr&eu uuo 10 tntrstetr jur @ettt@
ayntti an t.mftaea uSer tur Btsbrettans tesieletn al1sttstn,:
Doe g,ers ii. sur& aae 9atuu8s> uns 8u@esaseasen lente
ptrtll. von teu, cben 8snanntea Dsrleser ~ beStetsn 4pattee
9latNsas III ieoem Ort no DestfAe lteen, lsao ~satetna'sn Vne
erba1isn anatrsfene, 8abatt.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

With its gloomy attendants, low spirits, de-
preston, involuntary emissions, loss of semen
spermatorrhGa, loss of psss<, dizzy head, loss o:
memory and threatened Impotence and imbecility
find sovereign cure in Humphreys Homeo
pathic Specific No. Twehty eight. Composed of
the most valuable mild and potent curatives, they
strike at at the root of the matter, tone up
the system, arrest the discharges, and impsrt
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the entire
man. They have cured thousands of cases.
Price 81 per package ofsix boxes and vial. which
is very important in obstinate or old cases, or 81
per single box. Sold by all druggists, and sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Address Humphreys
Specific Homeopathic Medicine Co., 5G2 Broad
way, New York. tjulyl,ly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18
may4dwly

This lnfallible Remedy does not like the poi.
sonous irritating snufs and strong caustic soIu-
tons with which the people have long been hum
plugged, simply palliate for short time, or drive
the disease TO the lungs as there is danger of do
ing in the use Of such nostrums, but it produces
perfect and permanent cures of the worst cases
of chronic catsrrh, as thousands can testify.
"Cold in the Head" is cured with few spplica-
tions. Catarrhal Headache lie relieved and cured
as if by magic. 1t removes offensive Breath,
Loss or impairment Of the sense of taste, smell
or hearing watering or weak Eyes, and I'm
paired memory, when caused by the violence Of
cstarrh, as they all frequento are ! offer in
good faith a standing reward Of $500 for case
Of cstarrh that I cannot cure.
OR SALE BY MOST DRUGGISTS EVERY
WHERE. PRICE ONLY 90 CENTS.
Ask your Druggist for the Remedy; but if no
hns not yet got il sale, don't be put off by &C
ccpting any miserable worse than worthless sub
stitute, but enclose sixty cents to me, and the
Remedy will be sentyou post paid. Four pack
ages 81 90, or one dozen for S. 90. Sent II two
cent stamp for Dr. sage's pamphlet on Catarrh.
Address the Proprietor,
K. V. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
sept22d3m. Buffalo n. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18
Nervous Debility,

Lyons Kathairon is the best Hair Dressing in
Use. septlgdwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

When ADAM delved and Eve span, disease was
unknown, hut since that time the race has de-
afflicted with many diseases. yet il people would
take medicine upon the first symptoms Of dis.
ease which would pass direct to the afflicted
parts and restore healthy action thereto, they
would greatly prolong their lives. We believe
DR.. Judson's Mountain Herb Pills to be the best
and most universal Of Medicines. They should
be used in Liver Complaint, Female Irregular
ties, Bilious Disorders, Dyspepsia, &c. Use tho
Mountain Herb Pills, and by fair trial con-
vince yourself of their efficacy. Sold by all
dealers. Octl5dwlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

Be- Beautiful you desire beauty Won
should use Hsgan's Magnolia Balm.
1t gives soft, refined, satin.lke texture to
the Complexion, removes Roughness, Redneis,
Blotches, Sunburn, Tan, dc., and add, tipge
Peariy Bloom to the plsinest features. 1t brings
the Bloom of Youth tSthe fading cheek and
changes the rustic Country Gill into a Fashion
able City Belle.
In the use of the Magnolia Balm lies the true
secret of Beauty. No Lady need complain of
her complexion who viii invest IS cents in this
delightful article.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

'SarSaparilli;an
RESOLVENT.
NEW PRINCIPLES OF CURE.
OF all Wasting, scrofous and Erupve Diseases of the
Eyes, Nose Mouth, Throat Ears Head, LUNGS, Kid
neys, Bladder.
THE SKIN MADE PURE, CLEAR, SMOOTH, AND
BEAUTIFUL.
DIR. RAILWAYS sARSAPARILLIAN RESOLyENP
Establishes new principle of Cure of all Chronic dis
eases; and proves TO the medical world that Consum-
tiOn and other scrotulous diseases durable THIS
fact has been demonstrated in over
ONE HUNDRED CASES OF CONFIRMED CON-
SUMPTION
oIcre Lung in seventy Dds destroyed aud
dried up, and in Orer
800 CASES OF SUSPECTED CONSUMPTION.
DIR. RADWAY, three years since, published 20 the
world his analysis OF the Blood in the several stages Of
CONSUMPTION, showing in every stage, that where
organs, in the Kidneys Liver Spleen, Bronchial
Glands, lntestncs establishing Consumption OF these
deficient Of 5 Constituents as brn Aibnmeh Pm Phos
phorus, and the rich red coring discs of the Blood
C6pusoos In the absence Of these constituents in the
Blood the Blood is exhausted of strength and nOuIsh-
meht, and wherever there is inflammation it deposits
tuberces ana decomposition it has not the power 10 hold
1umors, Cancers, and Viruleut lnars are fJncd the
presence of which Inflammation, gathering hgd
consequent suppuTation.
This, reader, is the true Of the formation OF
Tubcrces and Consumption Dr. RAILWAY WAS the first
70 advance this theory of the Of CONSUMPTION
IL kindred diseases, and prepared the RAILWAYS
RESOLNENf to supply the Blood with such constituents
il was deficient Of III these conditions of sysen and To
give it the nourishnent and strength to hold natural
constituents in solution Dr. kApwAYs theory pub
lished in England, France Germany and America and
seized upon by the scientific men Of both hc1ni.
spheres. From his text medical books have hecn
n n EtFtgHf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18
pailp argus.
statllties. Of the Globe.

There are on the globe l,2ss,O ,0O
souls, Of which 360,000,000 are OF the eau
casisn race, 552, O0O 900 are Of the Mongo
race, 10000, 900 are of the Ethiopian race
100000 are of the Malay race, and l.,
000,O 600 Of the Indo American race,
There are 3,542 languages spoken, snt
1000 different religions.
The yearly mortality of the globe is 49,,
333,3 1893 persons This is at the rate of 81 :.
jj4 per day, $3.50 per hour, G. per minute.
so each pulsstion Of the heart makes the de.
cease Of some human creature.
The average Of human life is 80 years
One fourth OF the population dies at or be.
fore the age Of seven years.
One. half at or before II years.
Among 10000 persons one arrives at the
age Of 100 years; one in 500 attaius the age
of 80; and one in 100 lives to the age of 60.
Married men live longer than single ones.
In 200 persons 9j marry, and more mar.
risges occur in June and December than in
any other month in the wear.
One.cighth OF the whole population is mil.
itary.
Professions exercise great influence on
10 ngevity. In 600 persons who arrive at
the age Of seventy years, 50 are priests, ora,
tors, or public speakers, 30 are agricultur.
lists, 80 ore wOrkmen, 81 are soldiers or mil.
sary employees, ~ are advocates or engi.
neers, y professors, and q are doctors.
Those who devote their lives TO the pro.
ongation of that Of others die soonest
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

Self Advertised.-PHA VITALIA OR
SALVATION for the Hair carries with it it,
own best advertisement. As the light shines
through the bottle you see that the liquid is
clear as the azure Of heaven. You smell it and
find the odor agreeable You apply it and it
changes gray hair to any natural shade without
soiling the scalp or producing headache. Moth
ing can be more harmless.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18
OFFER EXTRAORDINARY!
Nearly Six Hundred Pages of the
Choicest Reading for 80 Gents.

In order to give the people an opportunity to
become better acquainted with their beautiful
magazine, "0NCB MONTH" the publishers
will send the fret six numbers Of this year for
SO cents. Each number Of "0nce 8 Month"
contains 20 double column pages Of the best
stories aud entertaining and instructive readin 9
TO be found in any magazine in the country.
This subscri ption price is S. q year. Its typo.
graphical beauty is not ercelled.
Send so cents, and you will get this beautiful
magazine from January to June of thi. year
containing $40 pages Of choice reading.
Address T, S, ARTHUR SONS,
500 4 Sill Chestnut st., Philadelphia, Pa.
ssgieAtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

ARGUS Jon 0TFIcE.--So hatteriug has been
the public appreciation of the character of work
produced in the ARGUS Job Office, and so liberal
has been the patronage bestowed by a disorim-
mating public, that we deem it only necessary to
advert to the fact that our facilities are I'M
equsled for doing any and all kinds Of Job
Printng-from delicate visiting card to a large
poster. Theatre managers, travelling showmen,
Railroad agents, hotel keepers steam boat agents,
and all those who have job printing to do, viii
find it to their interest to send us their orders,
which shall receive prompt attention
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1869-10-18

julyld!y
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-10
The New Administration.

1t can no longer be said that Grant is retcent As
General Grant he was amenable to the charge; as
President Grant he is far from it, On the foruth he
asnaugurated PRESIDENT and sent forth to the world
his inauguraaddress foreshadoweing the policy OF his
administration ton paper) On the fifth he turned cab
met maker, but as ignorant of the quality OF
most Of the material used by him, and Of his capacity
and skifulness manipulate the aforesaid material,
we are unable 10 judge what kind of job he made OF
it, The material used for the Secretary OF State, Sec
rotary of the Treasury and Secretary of the INTERIOR
is Radical to the heart. Then again we know he has
a Bore, Cressvell, and Hoar in his cabinet 0!
curiosities but Of their antecedents know nothing
But Judging from the character those Of the cabinet
whom we'do know it is not presuming too much 10
suppose that they all of the same stripe, and OF
course all Radicals of the brightest hue. On the same
day he issued an order, WHICH, to our mind is more
conclusive of his future policy towards the South tha
anything said in his inaugural, Or to be derived from
the formation of his cabinet We have reference 10
the return of Gen. Sheridan to the command OF LoalS
lana, and Cen Reynolds to the command OF Texas.
President Grant in returning these officers to their 2d
commands unquali6edly endorses their late admins
trations of affairs in these States Their acts are 100
vivid in the minds Of the people to require recapiqa
ton and we only refer to the matter to sho" the N
auspicols start made By Gen. Grant to concate the
peoDlc of the South. It is almost useless tor US 70
sneak of the character of the General appointed to TIE
commend of Louisiana, it is so well known to Us,
but the following from the Chicago Times, coming as
it does from norther paper may not be out OF place
It is difficult to understand how Grant if he be re-
ally aConservative,man, and wishes for peace N rae
Southern States approve of the administration o.
Sheridan as district commander. he was lnsolent,
tyrancal maIevolent and inefficient in preserving or
der IF he did no: derive profit from meddling as cis.
trct commander with the finances Of New Orleans ana
of the State Government, he has been slandered III
SUCH an ingenious and plausible way as to produce
| general conviction that he did so soil his hands
Of all the many who deserted the Democratic
party to gain spoil and preierment during and alter
! the war, Sheridan has made the worst record lie
vent beyond the requirements of the reconstruction
infamy to enforce its spirit The letter of the law com
manded him to do what is revolving to honest men
who late despotism hut he had relish tor the mean
and internal which gave to the letter an Interpretation
worse than its authors dared to express. He is an IN
| clean Irishnan and Grant ought to shake him OFT.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-10

WASHINGTON, March S.-Jeddo and Wegata has been
opened to foreigners.
Iavtien rebels have purchased the American steamer
Mount Vernon, and intend making demonstration on
Salnave's feet. Gen. Luperon has purchased a war
steamer at ST. Thomas, in which he intends to embark
an expedition to overthrow Baez Rebels very active
in southeastern quarters Of San Domingo Rumored
Baez has sent commissioner to Washington TO nego5
tiae for annexation. The project is very unpopular
with the people. Good crop reports from Porto lsico
weather favorable and large yield expected.
The following is from credible source : Gen. Ed
mund J.. Davis Morgan G. Hampton, and five others,
delegates of ab nitan division party i'll Texas called
upon ex-vce President Wade last evening, aud cx-
pressed their determination to oppose the ratification
of the constitution recently submitted bv the conven
ton of Texas. They charge that Gov. 4. j. Hamilton
and the majority of the convention Of Texas have be-
come conservatives
WASHINGTON, March e.--The following. is Grant s
message sent to the Senate to day
u have the honor to request that be permitted to
withdraw from the Senate the message requesting the
passage Of Joint resolution to relieve the Secretary
of the Treasury from disabilities imposed by section
eight of act Of Congress, approved Sept 3, 1889.
GRASTH
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-10
FROM HAVANA,

HAVANA, March s.-Today the Government pub
fishes details of Lescas advance from LaGuanaj TO
Puerto Principe Heaviest battle of the rebellion
fought Lesca found 1900 strongly entrenphed on
the Sierra del Cubans. Column of 1900 troops COW
cred by vigorous artillery, attacked the entertainments
with bayoncts. Both fought bravely, and havoc fear.
full Lesca reports q killed and Surrounded Rebe
loss estimated 1000 kilIedand wounded. Government
accounts claim victory for Lesea and rebels much dis
hcartencd by defeat Entire rebel force now under
Tucsad estimated at 1000
HAVANA March 9.--Slcamer arrived from Vera
Cruz. Neerete routed, escaping with few adherents
Gen. Malo killed and many rebels captured. Colonel
Prieto, implicated with Negrete. captured near Vera
Cruz, and was taken to that city and shot lnsurrec
ton at Manda, Iucatan, over. Ringeaders shot
Rosecrans' and Juarez frequently closcted.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-03-10
MTSGE,T,I. ANEluS.

New York, March 1.-THE lIearad's special Hava-
ma dispatch states smallpox is raging at Consolation
del Sud. Siege OF Trinidad raised Three columns
pursuing insurgents Advices from Santiago de Cuba
state every Spanari in the town of Mayari killed.
Eight hundred government troops gone there.
Seward left for Auburn
A Madrid letter indicates sl,at De Roda is coming to
Cuba as general under Duce
Sacramento gland mail, via Union and Pacific,
still retained on the Redeky and Waslta mountains
The blockade extends 200 miles. All east of Salt
Lake and road this side clear.
The Rising star brings sass, 600 specie Yellow
fever still RACES the lower of Peru. Some
leading journals Of Bogota oppose the Darea canal
treaty Said the Colombian Congress will res ect it,
Gov Hoffman has resigned the Office of Grand
Sachem of Tammany and William A. Tweeds is elected
as his successor.
Stated several boxesof gnineas coinage of George
III, have been recovered from British frigate sunk
in East river in 1884. ns-
A special Fort Wayne dispatch Of the 9th, says the
Indian war is ended Sheridan had arrived ohere from
Medicine Bluff creek and affairs there in highly
atsfqctory ndition not hostile Indian in the limits
of the Missouri department Health of the troops
cellen. On she route Sheridan met the courier sent
with the teegraphc announcement Of his promotion 10
Lieut.. Generally. He leaves fQg Washington on the
It'll
Chicago, March s.--Roofs Of nuding gave way
precipating four fireman into the flames. Bodies
recovered.
ST.. JOINS, \. f., March s.-Legslatuvc adopted
resolution III favor of confederation.