davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

AJrsr Brow.-In The House Of
Representatives recently Gen. Butler
received . severe blow frun Mr..
Chandler, Of New York, Who cooIly
remarked that be wisbed 70 say 70
3fr. Butler that he admired bic zeal
in economy, and deemed him one ol
the greatest rsformenof shisoounssy,
end one Of the most thorOugh men IL
ihe vbsIJ, psrsi.larly - illus'sased
h his var eood; fos acoordlpe 70
ooun,oa runor, hs not only sook the
sity q New orIsans, bot evesythiss
n h The B-ssi nads 70 reply.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

Very sstlmzbIs, end VI Ifnss. very
fsIlfiss= ysaHr ~s'aen. smssimsz
enter ihe heass u fieI 10 : o~tana
which makes The AeIs u asyoiiea In
the sefvisa sssm sImms . ImrIfrise.
When Q brisk little sreaiars comes
Into . pew with her hair fsIssIed iIlI
u stands on end IN q most startling
msnBer misIing strings n bssds and
bIts II ils~I, she may Icok escesd.
IngIy pretty and piq~anie, and u shs
came there for q Eame cf efsqaes ~
a tsbIcau party, would he sIl In vary
good taste but ne she comes 10 con
fsss that she IN q sinner, that she has
done the things she ought not 10 have
done, and leii undoue tho things she
ought 10 have donc--as she takes
upon her lips most solemn and IRE.
mendous words, whose meaning run
Ear beyond life into q sublime etsr-
nity--there Is a discrepancy which
would be ludicrous " !. were not
melancholy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

ias u the TINE u purchase, end That
ls al Tho ias ~ ever Isy, % the
pafrhass money. We worship our
dgd IN ouf ews wsy, no one dafss
meIsst usl We have . Tree and on.
lfsmmeIed press can Say and write
vhst ws please. We sfs free and
happy people, eoaisnIed and satisfied,
and would moi change this form u
government and leave this country 10
90 10 any oth,f government ~ coun-
Try this side Of Heaven.
came by The way f New York.
II took Ne iwenty-eight days 10 get
10 Rio dc Jsneiro. Il cost me two
hundred dollars In gold, passage
money. The best time 10 come out
is whenever you can ges ready--the
sooner the better for yo,lj but !
would advise you 10 start In the month
Of March, April or May, as you
would then get here In time 10 pre-
pare and planta crop. Bring as lii
tie with you ar possible. Your
feather beds, blankets and woollcn
clothes are absolutely necessary for
your comfort. II Is a mistaken no.
tion that this Is very hot country.
The nights are delightfully."- cool and
plcasant---blankets necessary every
night In the year. This country Il
filled with the best English, French
and American goods, and you can
get Just what you want here much
cheaper than ! ever bought them il
the United States. Bring no agri'
cultural implements you can have
them made here. The Government
does not permit negroes To be brough
here; few were brought in abou
the time / came, but they have stop
ped Il by legislation. We have n,
insects here to annoy us worse thai
a fea-no mosquitoes, but few hons
aies--not enough to poster us wheI
eating at the table. This Is poo
game country and poor country 70
men to come to hunt fun and frolic
We all work here, and such fellow
are invariably disappointed, and re
turn to the States and give bad and
discouraging accounts Of this country
and people. Our country Is fasl
settling up by the first men and fam
lilies Of the South, and all who come
here on their own account, and moi
as colonists, are doing well and salts.
fed. The colonies are all broken up
and scattered like sheep without a
shepherd. I would be glad to hear
from you again. Ny regards to all
friends. Respectfully,
A. I. OLIVER.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20


ACKNOWLEDGMENT shoss
time sinse, 1t . wedding IL South
Cssolins, . young lawyer moved shas
eas mas II tIp company shoah b
sslecssd = president, shst shIs Pssai-
deal should Be du1y sxorn y hep
sssirsIy sseret I'll The eommusica1lDes
shss shssld b Sbswssdss y Nm 10
hk o@sial 1spanmsnt tbat sisht;
thui sseh unmarried ssselsnn nj
lady should vriss NJ o. ~ nalis -
. pIess q pspss, ss1 ss6ss \ -
he psms oi shs prnsa tbsy vid1sd
% marry, thsn hspi spuid..t
fof inspsesios, and y aay srsilepas
and lsdy Nd pfptonIly skosas ~
sther The psssideee ~ y ipf5es
- 4 NJ ~ ~ lbeDs ~
sos bs>s pesipspQl = ~ s<slps
nm % - - enlir|y, q1s y
r. - s8isipspl 4 - ~ -
eupusnisp1ioas - f1 9EV
kan1s1 = = ~ n|6s ~ ~
Isssd ~ tu5gp ~ - -
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20


rated, says ihs Cincinnati Enqsirg,
hs vss waited sIsa BY NJ =fFisnd, ~
great millionaire, Stewart, n New
York, and otheF gentlemen, fsnows.
81 fef their Immense financial 70.
sources. The object of the sisIt va
70 hand hin q little check for $685.
600, and . fecsiR IN fial, fr ihs
house In which he vas residing, with
The furniture thrown In. The saId
houss and furniture we're then pre-.
ssnted 10 Gen. shsrmsn, who accept
ed them, with warm thanks. Con.
Grant said nothing, although, prob.
sbly, he was almost a. obliged party
for the taking Of bis house of llis
hands 10 such 4 splendid manner a.
Gen. Sherman was 70 receive Il as q
gif. The President Is very fortun.
ate In having such monetary friends
always at his back ~ A. r. Stewart,
VIM. B. Astor. Leonard Jerome,
Hamilton Fish. Daniel Butterfeld
and others. When Il Is necessary for
him to have house, they buy Il.
When Il Is necessary for him 10 sell
Il. thew buv h back. and present 4 70
somebody else.
When Andrew johnson became
President. he received a present of q
magnificent carriage and span Of
borees from some Of his friends In
New York. He declined to accept
them. or auy other presents. upou
some old-fory notion that Il was in.
decorous for public officer so to do
that Il might cause bis action with
the donors. if apv occasion ever arose
to be suspected in its disintercsted.
ness. Gen. Grant il more liberal
He is not troubled with such con.
scicntious scrupIes. He Is perfectly
willing to accept all that may be ten.
dered him, whether il is q, house IN
New York, a house in Philadelphia
or in Washington. There is goot
story told il connection with III,
Philadelphia mansion, which illus.
trates the iine business capacity Of th,
General: The rich men Of the Union
League presented him with a maeni.
fcent residence in the City Of Broth.
erly Love. They fitted Il up with
The finest furniture. selected with e..
nec;.I reference 10 what thew suppos-
,sd 70 be The taste Of tho General
They aid not forget 70 place IN ,b,
.;debosrd the finest Havana ciaars
.be r;chest wines and the best bour.
hon. They then presented him with
,he kev. e.nectiny that In a sbor,
80. 49, ~ LII :. 80, ,c,...hIv ao,,;.
',"e W "0'', " '0p'".a' 'o
ciled among 'hem' but tue General
did not propose to live ION ttat line"
In few weeks, to the infinite
chapr;u Of the Union League, the
a. a.o,, yea. .esr a. Tho ,s.lv-nre.
e p
sen'eo mansion ae a'''c'e' 'e',O,e'
expressly for Zen. Grant resold 20
the highest bidder, and the house IL
self was rented BY . gentleman, who,
H.. .-..i !. 10.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20

Why Is NOT Corros MASUFAc-
TURED AT THE SoUTH.-President
Murdock, of the Mobile and Ohio
railroad, In his admirable address
delivered at jackson, Miss, said that
Southern cotton mills spin q better
thread from the same cotton, than
the Northern mills do, because Of the
mildncss and sofiness Of our climate.
But why |, II that with all these sd-
vantagcs the New England manu-
facturers do not locate herei Many
Of them, even now, are turning their
faces Southwark. At the late ses-
sion Of the national convention Of
cotton manufacturers and planters,
held at Boston, Amos A. Lawrence,
President Of that convention, In his
address, used the following language;
I'VE will show them the South
thai they can manufacture the heavy
staple goods at the South cheaper
than they can at the North, and we
will help them to do that, and they
I
must help US TO advance to new and
finer fabrics
Senator sprague, in bis recent
speech at Charleston, declared thai
we should spin our cotton into yarns,
for the India market, and ship Il Ia
the manufactured state. There I
not 10 the industrial history Of man.
kind q more wonderful fact than thai
the people Of this country do no
convert their cotton into thread o'
cIotl. .before'it Is transferred to th'
markets of The exterior world.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
wORsHAM HOUSE. 4
Corner cf Nsis and Adasp strsss,
nga Msnphis, Tense OF
GALLOWAY ! RoYALL..~..P Pssss,uso.a

This Hesss b centrally located Ia The busi-
nes part " he city, eonveuisnt 70 Tie Tnll-
rosd dsposs asl dvsr landings. Il hes rsesssly
bees repaired, rsaevolsd aad ftied W with
new fsrnilsrs ssd 4 nov opea 70 The sFsvslisg
psslis. ns EsIsy's,.s !.ssss ...:.sI". sss.ssiss'
eqsal y nny hossi - As Southwest and ~
spsetfslly solidt . shsv Of ths paisaargs q
,hs sfsvslIag pss'ie. ''''. -,
BsAss kueveuD r.su esp y sn DAr
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20
o. niLtsR. AA r " .. nrtLsn.
MILLER I MILLER,
ATTORNEYS At Law,
1AwoxA.' Rxss.
.aln III 1HflEf 4 u
nay7-iy - a
L. P. CoosHa. Jonx Q. HAnnrnon.
Cooper q Harrison,
ATTORNEYS ATLAV
Panels, Miss.

win sttsad 70 I'll business sntrus>sd V thsr
care II the Probate Court Of Panola ecastyl
and In ths Hsdsral Ooaft = Oxford. Special
s,tsatioa givsa 70 cases u DAakruptey. MAJOR
Cooper win give special attention 70 essinss'
10 tie oIreuit and Csrnty Courts - hsrssclbrs.
nos-iy m ftl
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-03-20


IMPoRrAsr TO PLAsrEHs--Apr
other remedy for tho cottop. worn
has been placed at our dispossl By .
friend who has the interests Of biz
country paper - we'll o bic cosnary
at heart. Il b simple, easy, perfect
ly practicable, and said 70 BE- unfaiI-,
ing, and is certainly worth = trial.
He says plant The Castor Beas all
around every ten acres Of cotton
throughout the field, agd ~ : vsrm
will touch 4; ora stin better ,plaa
would be 70 plant Il evsry few rows
throughout the aeld. II the beans
ooald not be gathered for Market
there would result no loss 70 the
planter, from The tacs that the plant
Is one Of the bsst fertilizers known,
and the field wpuld b. .inpeOvsd, not
injured foe a sabssqusnt crop. The
dsprsdaiious Of the army wom cut
of our crop last year, and thna i'm
poverished the country thousands Of
dollars. The indications this season
arc most favorable for this crop, and
Il Is but right that our planters should
make every effort % srsrd agsisst
failure. II is will Known shss 10
insert depvedates upou The Csssss
Bean, and \ Il probable sintIt woald
be a protection 10 heplsnis. = -
q ~ b sfa'g Tszds Piper.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLYMPIC THEATRE BEGINs Ara
~ THRONGED. rIfRONGED TURoNaEu
THE OLYMPIC CROWDED
FROM PARQUEr TO DONE
THE EXTREME NOVELTY AND EYCFLLENCE
OF THE WONDERFUL
KIRALFY TROUPE KIaALFY rRoupR
HAVE BEEN GREETED WITH S'S
PLEASURE AND SURPRISE,
nothing OF this PECULIAR KIND having been eeen
BEFORE IN THIS COUNTRY.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
CONTINUED SUCCESS.
GEORGE L. FOXS GREATEST TRIUMPH,
GEORGE l.. FOX'S GREATEST TRIUMPH,
HICCOKY DICCORY DOCK
R0ARS OF LAUGHTER,
FRESH FUN. NOVEL TRfCKS SPLENDID SCENERY
NILE RITA SAEGALLI AND SIGNOa COSTA
and the BEST BALLET 10 the UNITED STATES,
GEORGE l. FOX (the Grmaldi OF the nge', CLOWN.
THE GREATEST COMBINATION,
THE GREATEST COMBINATION.
THE GREASEST COMBINATION,
AND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENTS NEW YORK.
AND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK
AND THE BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN NEW YORK,
To avoid the CROWD at the DOORS seats SHOULD BIZ
Maiinses III, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

1
- Iwentythrd street. between Fifth and sixth
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE
,.,.. Mr.. EDWIN ADAMS,
MISS BLANcH DEBAR,
MISS FANNY NoRANf,
THE LADY OF LYONS
Ptedueed after careful and elaborate preparations wh
new Scenery by Messrs. Lewis wtham,
New Costumes ty Thomas soycc,
new properties by Deuel. and assistane
New machinery by Iunns and assistants
And with FULL and EFFICIENT cast.
Doors open at ~ 20 commence at O'Clock.
Seats secured days In advance the boz ooe OF the
theatre, or at It's branch ticket occ the OF G.
d. Olson & Co., III Broadway.
THEATRE CoMIoUE.-oPPQsIE ST. NICHOLAS
Hots'. THE LAST WEEK.
THE LAST WEEK.
TIE LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON.
The management respectfully announce 10 theif
friends and the public that this is
PosITIyELY THE LAST WEEK
OF the present TRIUaPHAL SEASON
OF THIS POPULAR ESTABLISHMENT.
First appearance and for tk.a week only OF
MR. EDWARD RIGfIrON,
the celebrated comedian and buesqe actor for the prn
cipai London theatres.
First week OF the talented actress MISS MARY WELLS
LAST WEER OF THE GREAT PLUTO bURLESQUE
LAST WEEK OF THE LIG9ARD TROUPE
LAST WEEK OF MR.. GEORGE G. BONIFACE.
TWO ELEGANT FARCES THIS WEEK.
LOVE IN LIVERY
AND TNB JACOBITE.
LAST WEEK OF MR. OWEN FAwCETT.
LAST WEEK OF ALL THE GREAT FAvORfrES.
SATURDAY NEXT LAST MATINEE AND NIGHT OF
THE SEASON.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.


LBANY AND TR0Y.-rHE DAY LINE BOATS, q.
n vIBBARD and d. DREW viii commence running 10
Albany Monday May 81 leaving Desbrosses street at
~ and Thirty street at t connecting with railroads
for all points North and West
The New York herald., 1869-06-04

HEAR AND SEE. HEAR AND sEE HEAR AND SEE
Pretty Blossom" Aaaie LIE Rrun sing .Ch, Darling,
pansng;" par9tcs on srhs Dutch onioa vendcr" "Ten
"ustc Long Branch; :; "Thainers OBren |" "laddys We'd
ding Love Among the Roses" Don't You Co. Tommy
national topics.
The New York herald., 1869-06-04
NEW YORK HERALD FRIDAY, JUNE A. lses-TRIPLE SHEET
COAsrWIsE srEAnISHIPs,

T'ExAs LINE or GALVESTON STEAMERS TOUCHING
l. Al Key West.
The Al steamer ARIApNE, Captain Eidridge, Is now
selvng een at pier East river and VIII sail Saturday.
No charge for forwarding to New York or Galveston.
Through bills OF ang given 20 Houston all goods
signed 10 the Houston Direct Navigation Company.
Apply c. II. MALLORY CO,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
Outrage by alIners-s superintendent
NrarlN a aIlInh.

About twelve clock on Friday night a
mob of hundred and fifty desperadoes,
known as 'The Buckshots, entered the
hotel at which Mr. Charles Henderson. Su
perintendent Of Buck Mountain Coal Com.
pany, boarded, and demanded that he give
up his arms and make certain confessions
relative to the discharge of several men who
belonged to the gang.
Without waiting for a reply, bis revolver
was snatched from his hand and murder
Gus blow dealt him The wounded man
sprang from his bed and was sez d by the
iniuriated crowd aud stabbed and pummell
ed until he was inscnsibe Even then he
was held upon his feet By his asssi ants
while his head breast and shoulders were
gashed again and again with their knives.
His wife endeavorcd 10 ward off the blows
by shielding his head with her dress and
such portions of the bed clothes as she
could wrap about him. But the savage
brutes thrust her aside, and liiing their
victim hurled him headlong down stairs
Then they followed aud stood him against
the wall while their companions beat him
again with their clubs and mussets After
tins they threw him upon the floor and
stamped upon him, when they left him for
dead
They then turned their attention to MIS-
Henderson, and firmly held her in a chair
while the personal effects of the SupeIin-
tendeut were ransacked. When this booty
was secured they proceeded TO the other
hotel ard maltreated several other gentle
men. Then they marched out of town to-
ward Eckley, where their operations were
continued Mr.. Henderson was beaten to a
jelly and cannot recover. .-.Ha,tcL ChWRk
/ Gazette
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
MARKETS..
PaILApELPuiA, June n.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.
There is no essential change to record in
the -four market. The sales TO day mostly
comprised small lots Of superfue at S5G15. .25
per barrel; extras at S5.50@G. -; three hun
dred barrels spring wheat extra family at
S5.75@G.50; four hundred barrels Penusyl-
vania do do at Sc; one hundred barrels good
Ohio do. do at $3.50; one hundred barrels
good Illinois do do. at S7.75, and one hun
dred and fifty barrels fancy at S9.25 up to
$1050. Rye -four is very quiet, with small
sales at S6.25. In cornmeal no transactions.
We quote Pennsylvania and Ohio nominal at
four dollars.
The wheat is very dull and the demand is
mostly confined to those lots for the supply
ofthe local millers small sales Of red at 81
40Gl 60 500 bushels Pennsylvania amber
at s j4 ] GOO bushels good Indiana amber
at S. 60, and 500 bushels fancy Michigan 81.
70. Rye is held at 81 30 Corn IS very
quiet sales Of 600 bushels yellow at 94c ;
high mixed at 60c, and mixed western at 67G1
Ssc. Oats are steady at 74Gl76e for western.
Whisky is advancing, with small sales at 81
al 0j.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
VINO ARE YOUR rnIENDst

The Gazette instead Of aboriDg for the
best interests Of the eouEty Is advocating
free trade to the best Of its ability Bedford
county is rich in iron ore aHd coal Capi
tai aud enterprise alone are wanted to de-
velop her resources Under the favorable
iefueneas of our present protective policy
iron manufactures have been stimulated and
new and extensive furnace has just been
erected at Riddlesburg and is aboutr ready to
begin work. The Johnstovn Iron Company
has bought the Lemnos property near
H1pewen and proposes TO run a railroad
through MoTison's Cove to some point on
the Broait5p road near Hopewell and erect
furnaces in that neighboshood. Other par
ties are projecting similar enterprises IN ga
rious parts Of the county The same story
might be repeated Of every coUaty in the
State. Preparations are making o. all
kinds Of industrial and manufacturing en-
terprises, and especially for the manu'ac
ture Of our great staple, iron Just as there
IS thus placed before not only our oTn
county bat the whole State a brighter
prospect than ever before Of material pros
pegity, coppeiheadlsm would adopt free
trade, throw cur labofing men ont cf en-
p'oyment, destroy the markets for our far
ners, stop our manufactures, leave our iron
aud coal lie uDdsysloped, unused and un
profitable in our mountains and send to
England to buy the ron that we can make
at cur own doors. It Is the history Of lhat
party for half century, that ithas hated,
fought and Tersccuted honest, free in3e-
pendent labor and endeagarud ;o substitute
therefor the caforcei labor Of the pauper
aud The slave II La- ever been the party
O. "a purse-proul arissocracy AMI now that
slavery Is abolished and the slave lord. i'm
poyarishad, 1t seeks naturally an aI.ia5ce
with British aristoraey who gail their
wealth ani Influence ly forcing English
pupars 20 )a5cr for the pittaree that barely
sptices to keep ,ham from starvation. To
this same degraded condition would it bring
American lalor To thi, end It's efforts are
now INT forth and for this purpose it now
advocates iree-rade lie who wishes the
free American laHor-r To Be reduced tn ibs
or course SUPPORT this free trade partv.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
Nntnre is the Great Phrsnclan.

This is now admitted BY the medical pro-
fession as fundamental principal Of healing
science It is wisely provided by the human
economy that whenever anything is wrong
in the physical system the natural forces Of
the body are brought to bear to expel the
disease. The great aim, therefore, is to
strengthen the natural powers. This has
been kept IN view by the skiIfuI compounders
Of HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERS,
which operates to give fresh vitality 10 all
the organs of the body. The effect Of this
medicine upon the stomach, the liver and the
kidneys, 10 prompt and decisive. The pa
tient, who is wise enough to quit, drugging
and try the bitiers, soon feels as if he had
taken a new lease Of life, and as he continues
the use Of the article, he is overioyed to find
the streams of health couising through his
frame. Il is prepared with great care, and
its component parts are entirely vegetable.
It is free from the objections so often urged
against preparations of the kind. As a MED
lCAL AGENT it has no equal While its pleas
ing favor and heaithful effects have made il
general favorite. II is free from all prop
critics calculated to impair the system, and
its operations are at once mild, soothing and
efficient All who have used HOSTEETEB'
STOMACH BITTERS attest its virtues and
comforts.
Even those who are in the enjoyment ol
! perfect health frequently have need TO have
recourse to tonies as preventives Of disease
| We are never too well armed against the
4 assaults of the ills that flesh is heir to" In
1 health or sickness this tonic cannot be taken
regularly without giving vitality and elias
ticity TO the system.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25
THE CHINESE QUEsrI0N.

-l:
,,.;--..l..-..l- '''''.' .''' ''e
:. - ;. 1.s,.'' n, :, u.ls4uy ''''''- II
-. ~. '-.0.-..'-,. -. ''' ~ N '' % ''.9
- - ~ ,-':-. '',' ~. 10 SEQ !
-. - ,,I' u., Va 'g.' '". ,'''} '"o
r.. . 80 ,'l' ''''' - a.''a' OF 70
-. 90. .'..'' '--''s 10" ''' ''a i''''''.''''on
% ''''7 Us" ..'-'so' mo our Pep" ''l''f IS
D. y 4-o''''H io' '1e "a J." anu 'tF. u con-
s'loIa.'on oil '-e IliIian. a''li-'' hr fa'lo~-
oPAeF ana The 2.ats.maa. ii.ret0a'S IS wofs
Tor the churches. The christian religion is
The foundation Of le highest 'gpe ofmodcrn
civilization aa5 to the churches we must
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

Marshal Franciso SeIrano. Duke de Ia
( Tore, recently chosen Regent of Spain bv
the Cortes, took the oath Of ofliceyesterdav.
the 18Th. The Marshal is well advanced in
years, having been born about the beginning
Of the present century He acquired a va
ned military experience in the war Of indie
pen1ence, and gradually rose to the highest
rank IN the army Of Spain In lS43, when
be assisted IN bringing about the fall of Es-
partero, ne first took prominent part IN
the political troubles Of the country. After
the restoration of the Queen mother to the
throne, ne entered into a coalition with 9TH
ers TO overthrow O.oZaga Soon after the
marriage Of Queen isabella, in 1916, he ac-
Quued an Influence over the royal mind
which occasioned differences between the
King eOnsort and herself and caused some
scandal. The Ministry of the Duke de So
tomaver, which attempted to destroy his in
fuence, was overthrown by him. while that
OF NJ. de Salamanca, which he supported.
yielded to the storm Of public indignation
which assailed it. After this Serrano turn
cd liberal, and jest before the accession to
rover OF Nargaes, accepted the captaincv
General Of Granada, Having been impli-
Gated IN a rising at Sara gossa In 1854. he
Was exled, but returned during the revolu-
ton Of July in that year, and became an ac-
tive supporter Of the . DonDell and Espate
10 Cabinet. In the rupture which followed
Between these two, be sided with the for.
mer, and having been nominated Captain
General of New Castile-an appointment
which placed Madrid in bis power-in the
coup d etat Of 1856 he played into O'Don-
nell hands, and in the same year was ere
ated Duke de la Tore. In 1857 he was
sent as Ambassador to the Court of France
In 1859 he was appointed Director ana Col
onel General Of artillery, and in june. 1861.
Captain General Of Madrid. The promi-
ncnt part which he has recently taken as
one Of the leading spirits of the revolution
which expelled Isabella III from the throne
Is stil fresh in the minds of the people.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-06-25

Tue Cuban cause grows more hoccr,l
,aA me hllbustenug expeditions from the
n'l9d States have landed safaly aud Joined
the Cuban army Several Of the later en.
easements have resulted in decided vietorie.
4o' The insurgents by which they have baen
I Il'ya encouraged, while the Spsniards have
, zen pr'poTtiooatsIy disheartened. The
..'Oi,S IRON the United States eoastituta
~ sn'e'ive force, give confidence to the
-. ,- ing g come off vietors in every en-
y sagSmen'. oll The patriots aow number from
80, 80 TO 70 600 effective troops, anil are
e'r,idset Of speedy success Tie s,aa
iards are frightened sud tber coy..r IAN ! tsu-
l. falling. i0.li evident