davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Advertisements for the New York Herald
RECEIVED AT THE
BR9 HERSn SF pEfv TNTI5 "a XRafERs
AT O'CLOCK A. NJ,
AT THE BRANCH OFFICE,
15 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN
electromagnetic
Bathing Suits,
For ladies' and gentlemen.
IRA PEREGO'S SONS,
Manufacturery,
IS Nassau street. New York. =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Exit Colonel Ryan.~The Deputy Of Marshal
Barlow was nicely done by Ryan but the
hurried departure the latter he did not fail to carry with
him one OF KNOXS exquisite white Beaveran unmistaka1
BILE evidence OF good The famous haters supply o3
Summer extensive and varied usual Call at M
Broadway, and make your selection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

More About the Reported Offer of President
Lopez to Leave the Country.
LONDON, June 80. 1859.
A report which comes from a Brazilian source.
states that President Lopez has offered, through
General Mcmahon the American Minister to sur
render his army the condition that he BE granted
his personal freedom and be permitted to leave the
country without mOlestatiOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Words Of Cheer for Young Noo, Who, ttnva
ing fallen vcIus social eyls, desTa potter annoou.
Sent sealed letter envelopes. froe o. cAarge houtes~
HOWARD ASSOCIATION box 4, Phlaiepma IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
THE PARAoUAYAN WAR.

Omcial Report that Lopes Offers to Leave
Paraguay on Certain Conaiti0ns%Two
American Omcers Admitted to His Lines.
LISBON, June 30, 1869.
When the mail steamer left Rio Janeiro on the Sth
instant was officially reported there that President
Lopez had proposed to leave Paraguay on certain
conditions. One English and two American oflcers
had been permitted to pass through the lines Of the
allied army to the Paraguayan camp The Americans
were received by Lopez, but the Englishman was re.
fused admission within his lines and was obliged to
return to Asuncion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Be Sure and Call For
.MRs. wINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac-simile of Courts Perkins, the outside
wrapper. AL others are base limitations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

In the Cortes yesterday the proposition for in
creased duties on foreign cereals was rejected BY q
large majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

A.-Summer styles of Cent? Hats ut POpu.
"' f'NN' BURKE, 1873 Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

A.-Ladies' FACES Knamelled, also the Pree
paraton for sale, with Instructions BY LAUSSON 76o
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

CristadOro's UnrivRIled Hair Dye.-Sold
and applied his wig and scalp factory No. Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Barker's Hirsutus VIII Positively Restore
Hair prevent falling out go Broadway Sold every
where. Free from grease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Bachelors Hair Dye.-The Rest In the
world The only perfect dye; harmless reliable nstanans-
Gus. Factory 10 Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

For First Class Printing Of Every Descrlp.
ton 60 70 tbe Metropolitan Job Printing Establishmsnt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

Auction Sale Of American Oil Paintings, on
this and tomorrow evening $50 Broadway. j. r. LEVkI
SON, Aucttoneer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

American OIL Paintings from American Art
Gallery at auction this and tomorrow evening go Broad
Way,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

A.-Italian Lotion for the Comploxion Pre-
vents Sunburn and Freckles. For sale By Dr. zACHApl
$50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

For Twenty-Five Gents =.
you kill every cockroach water bug dea moth bug
about your premises Lyons Insect Powder will do
nothing else WILL Look out for frauds 10 buying Buy
that does not bear the signature OF Lyon yoa
ties only Any one preends to sell by the ounce or
pound Il swnder. Depot No. q Park row, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
Maine Telegraph Company-Election Of De
rectors.

BANGOR, June 80, 1869.
At the meeting OF the stockholders of the Maine
Telegraph Company held in this city to-day, the FOL
lowing named gentlemen were unanimously elected
directors for the ensuing year:-Hiram o. Alden and
William n. simpson of Belfast; Albert W.
Paine, Jacob A. Smith and Albert HQlton,
OF Bangor; William P. Merrill and Bion Bradley OF
Robert Move OF Eastport. at subsequent meeting
OF tue directors Hiram o. Alden was elected Presi-
dent ana william p. Merrill secretary and treasurer
of the Board for the ensuing year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
Cor TWENTY-FIVE Gents

Established In 1SOO-The MetrOpo litnn job
Printing Establishment 81 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

A.-Seal and Goat Skin Shoes
Summer Shoes Of every style, at mode
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

LOPEZ REPORTED ASKING FOR TERMS.
TROUBLES IN CHINA AND JAPAN.
Immense Sugar Frauds in New
Orleans.
ENGLAND.


The Debate ON the Irish Church Bill In the
House Of Lords.
LONDON, June 80, 1869.
Last evening the House Of Lords went into CON-
mittee on tpe Irish Church bill, and discussed the
question during almost the entire session.
Tue Earl Qf Denbgh opened the debate In long
speech, wherein h4 defended the Irish Catholics
nom the charge heretofore made Of Indifference to
the question Of disestablishment. He anarmed that
the Irish regarded 1t a. an act of Justice.
Ean Grey moved 10 amend the preamble OF the
bill In some slight particulars.
Estl Granville opposed the proposition for con-
current endowment, and considered it altogether
impf66ttoable.
The Bishop Of oxford regarded the question of dis
establishment a. already fixed. He thought, how
ever that no portion Of the funds ought to be secu
lartAed. After providing for the Church the reli-
kous necessities Of other bodies ought to be aided.
Tue Marquis Of. Salisbury supported the principle
Of concurrent endowment In long speech.
- Altar long discussion Earl Grey withdrew his
dppoGHon md the consideration of the preamble
W 11btpoqed. So,
h1A9 Ear d Cafnsrv6n moved the substitution OF
0A N6ruS zone thousand eight hundred and sew.
tn4two." u the thirteenth clause in the place Of
zone thousand eight hundred and seventy -one,n
d the GATE Of the disestabllshment Of the Irish
church.
Much discussion ensued. and at length the Lords
divided and the amendment was carried, as fol.
iows,-
A9ainss. ............. IA
Tt9 clauses from number two to twelve, inclusive,
were then agreed to, without discussion.
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01
FRANCE.

Another Communication from the Great East
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

.f 81. lg srs the
FL. e ..leir sdv6r-
IN papers three
- secure Insertion.
g. yr s'F. issue II 10 also mecca
rf,i ssent Advertisements on the
ION preceding The issue OF the
lion for which they are Intended.
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
will be sent by mali TO subscribers for
siI dollars per ysAr. Address 81 Mas
sau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-07-01

The Debate ON the Irish Church Bill In the
House Of Lords.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

CANOEING ON THE RIVER JoRDAN-The vovagar
" Rob Roy Mr. Macgregor) is making another canal
trip, and at last accounts Tell Hum on the Sea
OF ualee, where some geographers place the site of
the ancient Capernaum. q He was alive aud well on the
22d Of January, although he had some hairbreadh es
capes. lie has been in peculiarly wild country From
Damascus he struck westward to the Jortan, near
Hasoega, and launched his canoe. Thence paddled
down to Dan, where he must have passed the field in
which Abraham gave battle to those long.uamed bar
oarlans who had carried away Lot and his family and
having delivered his nephew got back sa fe to his tent
at hamre, The country which Rob Roy ne t reached
the Huleh of the Arabs would be desirable residence
II 1t retained the character given OF tbY Joshua spies
"a place where there is want of ANYTHING that is in
the earth" Rob Roy, however found it much such
apace as Robinson aud Thompson had described be-
fore him, very fruitful, but sunk in barbarism.
he tried to explore the Lake of the Hueh. the
waters OF Merom, near which Joshua defeated Jabin,
upon the waters of which, says Robinson sno boat
ever appears to have oated but the natives turned
out IN body and took shot at him as he sat in bis
canoe, not apparently out of any Lwi but as If in
obedience to some instinct which prompts both the
ciViilsed man and the savage to bring everything
strange under his power. Al understanding vas
brought about with sheikh, but the lake. which il
about ten miles above that of Tberias proved unnav
gable
When MIR. Macgregor gets home he will have some
thing new to say about the sources of the Jordan His
account OF their comparative importance differs in some
important respects from that OF previous travellers but
then he claims to have 5raced the three terminal
streams as they have been traced before Like
Dean Stanley, he regards the Hasbanv river. in ASH
ehthc sense, theparent stream of TIE Jorda At the
date OF his last letter he has just spent six hours ex
Piofing tne northeast shore OF the Sea of Gaee
HneFe, as Ne" Testament students know many points
VI great interest remain to be cleared up
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

aF' sumner can't wait minute-not even for Pres.
iuent urant The latter should "send for him forth
"'!n' ana tell him this horse story: Jockey sold an
animal which he duly warranted TO do Ills mile inside
OF three minutes The purchaser took away his props
greY ana proceeded to Crafty his fondness for speed
1 morse could do no such thing the seller prom
ised Taking him back in rare the s. sol5n nor,v
protested in loud voice that he had been swipdle5
no" 60: inquired the other, with provoking lack
u interest IN the matter, why was The answer
you guaranteed that that horse would go mile Ii.
sac OF three minutes!" Wal. won't he y mo he
won DO any such thing!H Wal, What pill he do n
10. ne won make a mile in less than fourln The
H. elsufey surveyed the situation, ard With lepr
me,im. u want to know. said he If Won are il
''ish aeViiish hurry that you can't wait inne!n
Boston Post
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

INDIAN FIGHT-We are reliably informed that a
party Of fifty Indians attacked party of twelve men
near Flat Top Mountain, Salt Creek, about Is miles
east Of Fort BelknAp, at two O'Clock on Sunday the
10th ult., and the fight was kept up until dark.
The white COW hunt. and were only
armed with six shooters, while the Indians armed
with guns and being superior in numbers, 1t is a
matter of surprise that any OF the hunters escaped
and in fact but few did, for when the fight over
only three white men aud one negro escaped un-
injured.
The following result of the fight furnished by
Mr.. kGtch, of Jack county:
VIA Crow, OF Palo Pinto county, was killed dead
on the ground; john Lemley. and Chap Carter, of
PaIo Patio county, have since died of their wounds
James Gray and Jason McClain, of Jack county, and
George Lemley supposed to be MORALLY wounded
1t will be seen from the above list of killed and
wounded that number of our most gallant and sub
santja ronersmen have at last fallen victims to the
wiley foe, against whose acts of pilfering and murder
they so long contended As soon the fight over
courier was sent to Hammersons rancho for assis-
lance to take of the dead and wounded but assis
lance failed to reach them until next morning.
DR.. T0entine left here Thursday morning to assist
in taking care OF the wounded who have been taken
TO their respective homes
The Indians were coming down when they met up
with the stock men, and seeing that they vastly
superior III numbers they dismounted and brought
the attack and succeeded in killing and wounding
eight of the party and capturing about thirty horses
The large number of Indians found together is per-
haps to be accounted for that they had not thought
themselves enough the settlements to neceestae
dividing into smaller squads as is their usual custom
Weatherford Times.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

A Breton peasant, on his way to Paris, stopped at
BARRIERS shop in Rambouilet. While the barber was
srapping his the peasant noticed dog sitting
near his chair and staring at him fxedly.
What is the matter with that dog said the peasant
It that he stares at me -
The barber answered with an unconcerned air
That dog is always there. You see when eut off
piece Of an ear
Well9a
Well, he eats it,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

A JEWISH DIVORCE. y esterday afternoon rather
novel religious rite performed in this city bY Rab
bi Phillips and Rabbi Michpr, Of New York, who
came here expressly for the purpose. LATELY there has
been considerable talk among the TSraeIites of this
city in regard domestic difficulties in the family Of
Mr. Bernard Burnstine pawnbroker Thirteenth street
Mrs. Burnstine alleged i'll treatment the part of her
husband, and it is understood that her father and
brothers and her husband in collision in
quence of these difficulties. Mr. BuFnstine on his
side, made allegations against his wife, and altogether
affairs gotto such unpleasant condition that mu-
tual separation deemed advisable
1t had been reported that the service dig0rcing Mr.
and Mrs. Burnstine would take place at The Jewish
Synagogue, Eighth street. about yesterday and
a considerable number of persons assembled there,
but were informed that the services would take place
in private the residence OF the parties about three
o'clock. The Rabbis above named, Mr.. J. S. jacob
son, the reader of the congregation Mr.. H. Mundheim
and few others assembled at the residence about one
O'clock and the articles of enforcement having been
agreed upon transcribed on parchment
The formal separation took place, about as follows
Rabbi Phillips having taken bis p siton with Rabbi
Michler aud Mr.. jacobson either side the parties
were brought in, and, facing the Rabbits, certain pas
sages OF the Pentateuch we're read, as also the di
vorcement article on the parchment. The wife was
then called forward and her face uncovered and her
hands were placed together, the thumbs upward and
extended Rabbi Phillips asked certain questions of
the husband which answered, and placed the
parchment in his hands, and he advanced toward her,
placing it in her hands, and in turn the Rabbi took it,
hessrs. jacobson and Mundheim having atesed their
names as witnesses to file with the records Of the
church, the ceremony here closed and shortly after
Mrs. B. left the room
By this ceremony founded on Deuteronomy xiv,
!, 2, and 4, the parties separated and ree-the
husband to marry another at any time, the wife to
marry after 81 days have passed. bat not to desren
dent of the tribe of Levi
Our civil laws, however would prohibit either party
from marrying again. unless they rstobtaned decree
of divorce through the courts.
1t is understood that in the articles of enforcement
Mrs. B. is we'll provided for, aud in few DAYS the nee
essary legal papers viii be executed vesting certain
pofperty in her.
Both the parties are we'll known in this city. and
we're married in New York about six years ago.
Washington Star 2lst ult
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

Near Boise City, Idaho, some two weeks ago, one
John Konopeck, after attempted violence and murder
upon lady, who only escaped by eigning death, set
the house FIRE and finally killed himself The Boise
Democrat says:
He was native Of Bohemia, and supposed to be a
gypsy. He was Federal soldier in the late war; and
participated in the great raid of Sherman from Atlanta
to the and has often told Of the burning desoations
he helped make in that march, The lessons he learned
there eliminated in the fearful crimes that have brought
sorrow to whole community and utter desolaton to
happy household, fit comment the diaboIsm of the
war and some of its sad results
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16
Ihe South aVebtgrll.
SHREVEPORT:

The following beautiful song, entitled Our NameIes
Graves" was sung by Mrs j D. Pickett on the receE
occasion of decorating the graves Of the Confoerat
dead in the Lexington, Ky, cemetery:
Write their deeds in fragrant flowers.
Let their praises, one by one
Meath the quiet hush OF Heaven
Gently, tendery be sung
By the love that crowns all being
Glorifes eternal spring,
Gives the hallowed name 10 Country
By Its name the Nameless sing.
Tell in tears of solemn anguish
All they loved and all they lost
Write above their silent bosoms--
What they sought, and suffered most.
Wreathe the name of Home and Country
Here upon their humble sod
Let the sinless soul of flowers
Bear the Nameless up to God.
He who fills with life all chaos
Wakens spirit with his breath
He who marks the falling sparrow,
Has not lost their names death.
He will know how true their story
He doth know them as they are
No pure deed Of love glory,
Goes unnoted at His bar.
Drop the veil of sanity silence
Where it should forever fall,
Let their errors here be nameless-
Nameless be the faults of ALL
Yield to them the eternal guerdon
That doth sanity the free;
Let the name of Love above them
Tell their immortality.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

MURDER By NEGRoEs.-Infornatio has been re,
eeived in the city of most horrible outrage perpe.
trated Saturday last, Natchez, Mississippi
A Young planter named Mari, son of R. f. Mari.
Esq, Of the well-known law firm Of r. FL. MARI, Tn.
ion street, was wayaid and murdered on his planta-
ton by negroes
When found, he had been dead probably two hours,
ana l32 huckshot were discovered in his body
Lie had gone out, it is said, for the purpose Of ar
resting negro, and was wayaid and murdered by a
gang. EPicayune, 5th
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

Mrs Adkins, wife of the state Senator, Joseph Ad-
kins, who was recently shot and killed in Columbia
county, Ga, by some unknown person. was arrested
short time since in Warren county on the charge of
beng concerned in the murder of her husband Mrs.
Adkins was near her husband when he was shot. but
denied having any knowledge Of the party or parties
who did the shooting The arrest is said to have been
made by the authorities of Warren county
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

TIE GREAT MEETING OF THE DCNKARDs. The meet
ing of Dunkards in progress in this, BOetOurt
county, Va is, as am informed, seven years con
yenton, in which all parts Of the United States are
represented. The preparations for on the part OF
the native members Of the society in Botetourt and
Roanoke were upon scale that would surprise any
who are not familiar with the proceedings Of these
people on such occasions. The number OF DuukaTd%
expected as delegates and visitors from other parts Of
the country was by some set down at ten thousand,
and by others at fifteen thousand II is certain that
the road leading up the Valley has passed large num-
Der, some of whom were from Maryland and PennSyl-
vana, and that the railroads have delivered great
multitude. Besides the accommodations provided for
the members of their peculiar sect the inequalities Of
the Dunkard takes into account the Of their fell
low citizens of other denominations who may visit
them during the progress Of their meeting. gentle
man informed that friend of his pressed to 20
home with who had already about fifteen vehicles,
with their loads, moving to his house.
The camp-ground of the meeting displnys vast
array of tents, and the immense tables provided
with number OF deaC0ns, who have been chosen to
serve them The store of provisions collected before
hand may be judged from one or two items. I'm the
article Of beef cattle fatened the number seventy
to eighty and visitor who saw them before the
slaughter had begun declared that he atser
and finer herd As to coffee, the quantity prepared is
said to have been so large that great outdoor ovens
were to roast it huge log fires, aud grain mill
hired for the purpose Of grinding it.
Ofthe arrangements for washing the feet of the dis
ciples cannot speak particularly When it is com-
sidered that each of the great congregation has to
receive this evidence Of brothery love, the magma
ton of the reader will have ample scope to picture the
and variety of the ablutOus, and the quantity
of water basins and towels required in the premises
1t is equally impossible to describe the great multi
tude and variety of the kisses of charity which take
place on the OCCASION for with the meeting kisses,
the parting kisses and the kisses that transpre during
the various religious services it is hardly eXtravagam
to say that the woods and fields vocal with the
notes of oscuation--some so faint hardly be per-
ceived some little expressive, aud demon
strative and prolonged This ceremony is strictly
fined to the to which the participants belong men
kissing men and women kissing women.
CORRESPONDENCE Of the Richmond Dispatch
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

CRANES METALLIC Blu RIAL CASKETS.
FTyHE undersigned, having purchased the exclusive
i right Of selling these beautiful and celebrated
Burial Baskets in Shreveport and Caddo parish has
just received and will keep hand very large
ment, embracing every size ard style, which will be
sold at very low prices.
All orders promptly attended to. The Caskets are
ready for delivery or shipment at moments notice.
J. S. Kendall,
anl " Former Of Texas and Mcneil streets.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

stationery. GLASS AND GLASSWARE.
Paints, Oils and Brushes.
GOAL OIL LAMPS-new and improved
TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES
Imported BRANDY and PORT WINE.
Fine GREEN and BLACK TEAS;
YEAST POWDERS;
CRUSHED aud POWDERED SUGAR:
PORTER and ALE;
MARKET and CLOTHES BASKETS;
DETANNENTZED ELIXIR GENTIAN;
DETANNENIZED ELIXIR CALISAYA;
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and GENTIAN;
PYROPHOSPHATE IRON and CALISAYA;
DEOD0RIZED TINCTURE of OPIUM;
KYES' COUGH BALSAM;
KYES' ASTRINGENT MIXTURE;
KYES' RHEUMATIC LINIMENT;
SYRUP PHOS. IRON;
QUININE; and
STRYCHNIA.
- u. TEL. Kyes will give his personal attention TO
filing orders and preparing compounds.
MILAN STREET. Cor. SPRING STREET,
SHREVEPORT, LA.
jyl ly
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

The Gasarian operation was lately performed with
complete success in hospital at Antwerp.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

me cost Of an English lady Of the period as she ap-
bon y pau or theatre is reckoued ut about SIS.
wv extensive OF the value Of the lady herself
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1869-06-16

G. H. BURNSIDE,
Watch Maker and JeWeler,
No. IS Texas street, Shreveport.
Has Just received tine supply OF Fine
~~ JEWELRY, Consisting OF
Carbuncle, Coral and Pearl Sets and Halt Sets;
Fine Gold Watches for Ladies'
Gold Vest and Guard Chains;
Revolving Miniature Pins
Finger Rings;
Cold, Steel and
Plated 5pectacles
Eye Classes
Gold Pens-all kinds;
Gold and Silver Thimbies
Coral Necklaces;
French, German and American "
Clocks and Time Pieces;
India Rubber Vest and
Guard Chains;
Children's Rings, of all sizes
Ladies' and Gents
Fine Collar.
Cuff and Bosom But
tons-fne supply
,s~ Every article sold by is fully warranted Pure
Gold, as keep no other kind.
am receiving styles of fine goods by every ar
rival
Watches and Jewelry Repaired at short notice.
C. Fl. BURNSIDE,
IS Texas street.
December 8, 1868. ly