davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Londonderry, n. H., was first settled by Scotch
Irish colony from old Londonderry Ireland. in 49,
The district had previously been known as NatfeId'
and was supposed TO be within the province OF Mas
sachusetts till sOme time after its settlement The
township was originally twelve miles square, en-
byacing all of what are now Londonderry, Derry,
Windham, and Manchester, with part of some other
townships 1t was long the focus of Presbyterian
ism and the Flax culture and manufacture in New
England. and many towns were colonized from it
among them Peterborough, Antrim, Deerlng. and
Others in New Hampshire, Londonderry and Wind
ham in Vermont and Cherry Valley in New-York.
Though manufacturing villages have grown mp all
around them, Londonderry. Derry and Wndham
remain purely agricultural towns, aud essentially
Scotch Irish and Presbyterian, andare notmuch more
populous than they were a century ago.
The 10th anniversary Of their settlement will be
celebrated at Derry Village on Thursday, June 10,
with parade, dinner Grafton by the Hon. Charles
Henry Bell of Exeter and short speeches by several
Others. The Hon. George w Patterson of this State
ia native Londonderry win be President Of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

We observe that the case of Gen. Thomas
Ewing, jr, (of Tammany famel VS.. Perry Full
Ter (of great many degrees of fame beyond
and below the scale that Tammany runs) is
set for next week. We hope there may be no
postponement. There's richness in that suit.
whether Gen. Ewing makes good his claim for
lobby fees or not. The richness may not come
TO him. but we feel sure it will concern him.
Our only fear is that Fuller's heart may fail
him, and he may at last agree to divide; but
we exhort him to stand firm. His old partner
may desert him, but if he II only show pluck
and force the fighting, wen stand by him.
Let us have the trial brought on and the
beauties of the lobby brought out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
SMALLPOX. ,oeo
GRKKSPoRT, Ca. c., May "a, 1863
Nem;alptk Daily GribmttE
MONDAY, MAY 81, 1852
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

The Rhode Island House of Representatives
on Friday voted, 80 to 90, to postpone the con-
sideration of the Fifteenth Amendment until
the January session. This is a disappointment,
but we have assurance that the Amend
ment will certainly be ratified when it is taken
up again, several of the members who voted
for pOstponement being prepared to sustain the
measure in the end. Like everything else in
Rhode Island the postpOnement is connected with
the wars of SDrague and Anthony. Senator An
thony is reported to have worked hard ard
openly to defeat the Amendment, and The
Providence Press says that Mr. John Carter
Brown, of the firm of Brown and Ives, was per-
sonaly on the ground during tho debate, and
contributed all in his power to bring about the
result which has been reached. The ground
upon which professed Republicans base their
opposition to the Amendment seems a foolish
one. Rhode Island exacts a property qualhca-
ton in naturalized voters. The Constitutional
Amendment providing that no man shall be
deprived of the privilege of voting ION ac-
count OF race, color, or previous condition of
"servitude" would compel us, say the followers
OF Senator Anthony, to admit foreigners with
out any such qualification, and most of them
would vote for Sprague. This is a curious
misunderstanding of language. Are Europeans
OF different race from ourselves, or only of
a different nation? The timid Republicans
might as well do the thing handsomely while
they are about it, and argue that the same
clause would oblige us to admit aliens 10 fine
suffrage without the qualification of five years
residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

The Spanish authorities in Cuba are not only
suspected of rObbing their mails, but they are
also accused of stealing letters directly from
the hands of those who post them. This is the
charge which reaches us from our Havana
correspondent. 1t seems to us not improbable
of one out of that class of bad governments
whose traditional practice has been-when
wanting a treasury-to steal, and when in
search of policy to open the mailbag That
way Of carrying on government is at least
simple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

rowing crew may become of vital Importance.
"There is no reason he says, why ships OF
"war should be fitted with dull-pulling boats
"when they can have fast ones, aud the only
" way to find out what our boats are worth IS
(" to try them with those Of foreign navies."
He has done a great deal to encourage the sport
at the Naval Academy, and would be glad to have
his midshipmcn accept a challenge from some
outside boat-club. Who speaks first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Our news from Central and South America
is hardly warlille, and hence is more satisfac-
tory than usual. Agriculture is progressive in
the Republic of Salvador, as also in Chill, to
Judge by the great Fair which has been held Mt
Santiago. But, not to deprive material pro-
gress of some of its usual seasoning of slaugh-
ter, we hear of dozen executions for con-
SpiFacy in Bolivia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

should be exchanged for the same amount
of land further up in the City Hall Park
Every step has been taken to this end save
the final one of securing the assent OF the Oiry
authorities. The Commissioners appointed Oy
the President are seeking such assent anu r''n
do nothing without it. They have not .nu'
far, however, received even an agreement i,O,
the City Government to admit any change anu
are entirely dependent on its movements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Admiral Porter has written n sensible letter to
the editor of The Armyand Nary Journal to con-
graduate him upon the addition of a department
of aquatic sports to his paper. The Admiral is
anxious that the exercise of boating should
become general in the navy, not only because
it is a sensible, manly, and strengthening
amusement, but because in time of war fast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

The letter from the Cuban army which we
print to-day is important as being the first
regular communication received by any journal
from correspondent with the patriots in the
field. It's writer left these shores with the ex-
petition which landed in the Bay of Nipc,
commissioned to give THE TRIBUNE intelli-
gence of the campaign in that quarter, and to
report such general operations of the Cuban
army as came within his view, as an
observer, familiar by experience in our own
campaigns, as a correspondent with the best
ways of making war. His description of the
landing Of the expedition, aud Of the great bay
and country of Nipe, together with his surmises
as to the future of the Cuban cause, constitute
an authentic chapter Of the current history of
the war in the tropics. AL else that we have
heard as coming from the seat Of war has
reached us in the shape Of rumOrs and reports
mostly from Havana), variously colored and
confused by the uncertain information and UNI
questioning sympathies of the narratOrs We
are at length able, however, to give true and
special version of Cuban success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Inc ladies' who make suffrage the badge of
ali their tribe have a nice little game on hand
for the opening of the next Congress. They
are going to Washington with monster nett.
ton and mean to carry it bodily into ,ho
House in THEN own proper persons. "What.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

In the Glee and Madrigal concert thls 'v5nlng
ing at Sfeuway Hall. several OF the hio,t viii DO
pieces which were sung at the previous cob.e'"
repeated but most OF The programme J. new 4 .on-
Sgnor NIanzocchi is 10 have ms aln"'Ti me per
plmeutary concert This evening at irvns Hai Jsb.
formers viii consist chiefly II his pupils ana w Of r.
ter who has lattcTly been under the lhsttuV''VN
5. u. Mills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

our big Debt and endure the burdens of our
Protective Tariff. A "a .ii' 3.
Is MT the perversty of human nature incredi-
blef Or is MT there something the matter with
Free Trade spectacles q. 4,3 lllssH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
srAnnINa ArrRAr IN RoosEyELr.sT.

Early this morning, a drunken row oceaIipu
in front OF No 10 Roosevelt-st, during which bey~
Prince Of No 3u Water-st stabbed Michael OCoanS,
OF No 6 ROOscyelt-st In the head, CAUSING esme
wound He also severely beat Mrs. O'ConnOl WIZ avd
70 her husbands assistance. Prince was s,anA
locked up in the Oakst. PocestatiOn. OConhoI sn 10
was dressed by DIR. Hudson, and be was lhen '"
Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Spanish officers have been arrested 10 Madrid
for conspiracy to restore lsabella-a matter
which ought rather have been tried ont of
Spain. 1t is the woman who needs restoring
not less than the queen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

A site has been long secured for new Post
Office for this city, and an appropriation made
for beginning its erection. general desire is
felt that the ill-sllaped and ill-situatcd lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Minister Motley has arrived at Liverpool,
and has been officially and courteously received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
An OLD BURGLAR SECURED.

JACOB DeO0r q resident Oh DeHO',' ,n.s
and believed TO be concerned IN the many roooo'' ,rs
have recently taken place in Newark ~ Sh Of hs
neghbOring tow rs, has been arrested. So" JoIeu
house revealed numerous articles that hau a. nov IN
during the past few months. son OF Depor "a blfs.
State Prison for his connection with burglars anu
niipS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
TIRsr PACE.

ytpsr PACE / Editorial Paragraphs.
The Cnhan Revolution. Business Notices.
Foreign news. - FHIh fASE.
Central America. The Day OF the DEAD
Washing ton Dispatches. Decoration Of Soldiers
Religious. Graves.
Miscellaneous kilograms. Celebration IN Other
SECOND PAGE Places.
Presbyterjan Councils Earth Closets i'm England
Law Courts Marriages, Deaths and
Money Market. Funerals.
Wholesale Markets. Special Notices.
THIRD PAGE. SIXTH PAGE.
The STATE of Trade. Literary Notes.
Ship News. Book Advertisements
Passeugers Classified Advertisements
Advertisements. SEVENTH PAGE
FOURTH PAGE. Real Estate
Resumption. Classlhed Advertisements
Baron Boz. EIGHTH PAGE
Boots and Shoes. Crimes and Casualties
Figures at Fault. Home News.
The Blacks Of Cuba. The IhrL
Insane or Vicious. Brooklyn News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

Advertisements for this weeks issue of THE
WKEKLr TKJBuSE be handed To-Day Price So per line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
Rnslntss aOtitts.
To KILL MOTHS

To KILL Norris IN
IL Clothing o.s SS use iTqf II. m Ssls aSns Ksn
uo1 n s ION get LYONS POWDER. See LYONS ngnAe on
10 AL Bn no other aud you will avoid yl
N0TU PATCHES FRECKLEs, AND IAN.-lhe
,,y reliable remedy for those brown oscoorSon11 OF PSRRT
FRECKLB LoTioN Prepared by W ~
.l16I ana weLkuown demaoogs Of No ~ BONO - -
Ria by druggists everywhere This Is no fuaef ISlp
$500 pnos ne public the only remedy known 10 seA0e ~
v.S adapted for The removal Of brown dseoiorAtonS
GREESFoRr Ca. c.. May u. 1863
MAJOR J. T. LANE, - vv
si Tb,vs the have witnessed the suee" o.
oDT Mic MAC ISDiav RExEpT tweutyone cases o. ~
proved perfectly eneetuaL 'N
recommend u, not only as eu's WV ~ G. Gritty NJ n.
=, , mi t,.hl. rusdy san be procured At the depot ouly,
N s9 oI..h.t y LAyR 4 SPRARwATgR, PropuetorS
For General Debility and Weakness, and as
mild natural Tonic HoTFs MALT EXTRACT S0iu y ss
and GroeerS .,
DIR. PALMER's ARM AND LEG THE BEST,
1883 67s Bvsv n. " 1909 Che'nut't FhLi o. DIee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

This evening at Booths 'Theater Mr. EdVh
Adams takes benefit, appearing as CiaHde Ae'ioi ia
1.-THE Lady Of Lyons" Tic play has ever been favor
tie, and Mr. Adams is very popular aetor-as. ndeea.
he deserves to be- both because OF his signal talents a
that generous goodness OF nature which invests bsas
with peculiar and powerful CHARM The thcater should
be oroxded Tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
srANpARp COMEDIES I'D wALLACK...

Walacks theater is the home of comedy.
Caste" has Just finished prosperous run aud noT q
signaze the last week Of the season, aIe to have @
OF the best Of comedies alternate nights o. this week
"stnI Waters Run Deep Married LIFE aud Mash
and Faces are the plays selected series Of m hcaS'
should reward the efforts Of the players and the enter
prise OF the manager. Plays OF this sort are cFed
the stage and a benefit TO the public.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07

there be children without educational facilities,
and benevolent parties will RAISE three-tourths
Of the money necessary to furnish the same,
the fund will make up the other quarter. Fur
thermore, the Peabody fund is not regarded
as gift outright, but merely bensfaction
durante beneptacito. II this year school
aided by tho fund does we'll, then for the next
year it viii receive the benefit thereof again;
otherwise, the aid will he withdrawn. That is
about the substance of DR.. Sears late letter.
save that he expresses himself against any at
tempt at ringing white and negro chloren
in the same school as Ga bold experiment.
To the general outlines OF The plan, as ABOVE
given, it is stated that Mr.. Peabody ID Warmly
attached"
The Western papers are filed with the de-
tails Of the recent bloody riot on aississippl
steamboat. Fifty raftsmen came on board the
boat at Davenport, when the clark ordered two
Of the negro deck hands to stand guard at the
cansway while he assorted the deck from the
cabin passengers, and not to allow any one to
pass without his permission. One Of the
raftsmen tried to pass this guard and
make his way to the cabin, when the deck
hands ordered him back until his ticket was
e1aminedby the clerk. He, not liking this,
commenced pitching into the deck hands, who
got the best OF HIM, when the rattsmen came
to his rescue, stabbing and beating the two
deck hands, until about dead. Then they
thlew tho bodies into the river and made an
assault on the rest Of the deck crew, succeed
ins III killing three more of them and throwing
their bodies into the river. One of the RATS
men was also killed in the melee, making Blk
in all killed. As soon as Hampton was reached
the raftsmen drove the deck crew ashore,
iniuring several of them with stones. Then
they went aboard the beat and ordered the
captain to proceed up tine river or they would
burn his boat. He being in their poSer, and
fearing they would carry their threat into exc
cution, helded the boat up stream, and in the
meantime telegraphed to sheriff, who over
took the boat at Clinton, and Immediately took
possession OF her and started for Rock Island.
On their arrival there were 6ve'thousand pee
ple on the liver bank, together with the crew
who we're driven of the boat, and who sue
ceeded in recognizing forty-two OF the men.
They were taken to jill under strong guard.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07

TIE readiest solution that we have seen
OF wnat is called "the Chinese problem" is
given in an extract now going the rou nds
Of the Northern papers, purporting to be
taken from speech OF negro sena tor of
South Carolina. 1t is as follows: "The
"white people say they are going to bring
"coolies and white emigrsnts to this coun-
"try. But this country is ours; we've got
"the Legislature and we wont allow it
"and we wont. Wen put the white maa
"ten feet under ground, and, as to the
"coolisa, we'll put them twenty feet"
Who is the ebony senator who has thus cut
the Gordian knot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07
CH HARLES TON.
SATURDAY MORNING. AUGUST =. 1859.
The Solar Eclipse To-Day.

Seldom in mans lifetime does the op
portunity present itself Of bsholding one OF
those strange conjunotions Of the heavenly
bodies known ss q solar eclipse. That
science should be able to predict with sbso.
Lutte accuracy the moment at which these
aws-inspiring phenomens may be looked
for, is certainly striking and impressive
proof Of the marvellous power Of the hu-
man intellect. A weird interest, too, is
added to this particular eclipse, by tho Ger
tainty that long ere the recurrence Of
similar event most Of us will have passed
away from the busy scenes Of life.
Comparatively few Of our readers will
bs 30 fortunately located a. to come entire.
iy within the cone Of shade which reaches
from the moon to the earth, sad thus be
envelopsd for brief interval with the
mantle Of . lunar night; yet 9 large msjori
ty may witness, il the sky is cloudless, .
partial eclipse. Those who have NO as
Economical instruments at command may
smuss themselves by watching from some
commanding emifsnoe the changes in the
color Of the landscape, or BY noticing any
varistion in the form Of those small spots
Of sunlight sometimes found under trees,
which are miniature suns made in Natures
oamsrs, when an isolated ray Of light pene-
trates the foliage and reaches the gro und.
Those who expect to see signs Of appr oach-
ing night during partial eclipse will be
sadly disappointed, for light does not seem
to diminish rapidly until about four.ffths
Of the SUMS disc has been covered.
In Charleston the eclipse will begin this
afternoon at one minute before Ave o'clock
and end at eight minutes before seven
o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07
NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07
NHA X L. e 8 TON H o r e l.
CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAROLINA.

Taas FIKsr.CLAss BOrEL. SITUATED IN A
pleasant location, and In the business portion Of the
city, renders 1t the most desirable Hotel for either
permanent or transient guests. he accommodations
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The best Of Live accommodation. will be found
adjoining the establishment.
1he house l. supplied with The celebrated Arta
sian Water OF winch ded sh'ful baths can be had
either day or night. +. II. JWK-ON,
Juiy 1S Proprictor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-07
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