davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

by tho spanish Authorities.
WASHINGTON, May IS, 1870
The Department Of state received to-day q tele-
gram from Consul General Bddle. at Havana, stating
that the Cuban government has ordered the release
OF the sisters Cudlipp and Mrs. Pratt.
The New York herald., 1870-05-19

RheTmutisns, Srrofuia, ,&cc.-Extrao ordinary
cures by HyArr'S LIFE BALSAM. See Eighth page
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
Carriage and Coach Varnish,

Bright, Copal and Furniture Varnish,
Boiled Linseed Oil, Turpentine,
Mason's Backing, Coffee Mills,
Axe. Pick, Sleige, ADJ. Hoe. %,
Hammer 4 Chisel Handles,
Wool Cards, Saddles, Enameled Trunks,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
For Sale!
Sugar Plantation for Lease!
AT HOnofpu. District of kOhaIa
Hawaii.

t a reasonable price and terms. Fifty
n acres under cane Withm5re land around il ft for
growing with Mil, Cattle, Carts, Sorghum pan, and
every requisit TO carry growing and grinding
cane. The Mil Is driven by horsepower. For par
ticulzrs apply To Il. Christausen, Hnn0ipu OF to
JOHN THOMAS WAREHOUSE,
37-Smc Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
For Sale or Charter,
THE IRON PADDLE

steamship d Paterson
s25 tons B. r. zig tons register, oseiiasng engines
y T. P. 100. Speed-nakes the passage from New
castle wharf to sydney wharf - and 18th milesl in
hours. in fine weather. Average speed under steam
only 10 knots Consumption Of enalTer day, 20 tons
coal in bunkers 90 tons Carries l4oo tags Of maine
under harehss Daft % Ez;er-6 # light, It Gin
loaded. Good passenger accommodation in saloon
aud fo-eezbin Full going certificate in force
For further particulars apply to the MANAGER II.
B. n s n Co.. Sydney 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
NOTICE TO cREDITORs.---Estate Of
NOTICE.
ulHE FRENCH Reeideuts ol

r1HE FRENCH Residents of Honolulu,
Il at recent meeting, have resolved = open. a.
the Store Of Messrs. CHALLAMEL CO.. No.
Nuaanu Street. Subscription List for the relief q
the families Of the killed and wounded IN the present
Of their country.
Every Prenehman is invited to come and give AZ
0bous. large small il Is open also, for eTeryone
else Who wstes to contribute . the sane Christian
and humane object. The funds vii Be sent b. each
Steamer BY Mr.. BaIfsu. 36tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30

n lulu out decide dams lsur reunion d'ourrir uas
iste de subscription chez Messrs- cHALLAAEL 4
Gle. q Honolulu pour vear aide families
des Soldats Francais morris blesses pendant Ia
guerre aetuele. Tout Francsis est invite apporrsr
On ervoyer 0boie grande petite.
La iste est ouTerte aussi pour toute psrsonns qui
desirerait coHirbuer meme but dhnnanite- Les
fonds seF0nt expiedies par ehague Fapear pr Mr.
BaIiien, Commissaire ct Consul De France. gal
cerra egalemsnt. les oifraudos qui serent depesss
drectement chez Iu. iNuuanu ATenus.j 56-5mc
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
THAT Tbs
MARINE RAILROAD
At Tahiti,
Is again put i'm working order.

sEN This Railway is capable of taking
SSzk up Vessels measuring Hpto IS metres (lss IL
ait Of keel
The iraft Of water forward must not exceed . ne
tres 80 centiuetres ~ f. sbt-. the dra aft eacu-
lated at the maximum increase Of eentimetres ~
inehes1 fer each metre Of keel
The charges for taking up q vessel and staying the
same upon toe Railroad. remain the same as fxed
per tariff Of 18th Dec, 1854:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30

CALIFORNIA DAT HAY,-a few bales left
~ Of a superior quality, received ex q D. C. Mur
= and for sale By BoLLEs ! co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
Licences Expiring in November, 1870

AIL.-OAHU-Honolulu. Ist An Hum. I'd
II Geo Roberts. 9Th Tb0s Thrum, 9Th 7 Neal.
Sta Lum Yek. llth All See. 18th L Copenhagen. 18th
Ming. Kong, 18th Hollisier Hyland 10th W y Ladd,
5ih Abana. WAIALUA- 18th Akions. Heeia Soop,
ID All Tong. MAUI-25th W g Needham Co.
WhOlesaIe.-0ahu, Honolulu, 9th 7 Water
oouse 18th L Green.
VictuaIling.-0zha,H Honolulu, 4th 6enard,
sth Kyeroft.
Retail SpIrits.-Oahu, Honolulu, 9th Ed Burgess.
Butcher-0ahH Honolulu. Slst Bornhoit Dsnne.
Public Show.-0aha, Honolulu, goth Lee Ry-
land.
BiIIiard.-oahu, Honolulu, 9th R RyerOft, 9Th
Ed Burgess
Shipping.-Oahu, Honolulu, 18th " 4 Markham.
BOat.-Oaha, Honolulu, LIST Garret 4 Norton. No
IS Isi Papuaa. No 2s LIST No 80. No 81 1st Paleks
No -, I'd Hitler, No 80 No % No 81. Sd Lamaiua,
No IS, Sd P4hiHui, No I6 Sd Holokahiki, No 90, Sd
Paalea No 81. 4th Lilpa No IS, 9Th Kahuhu, No 80,
5th jas Awana, No 40 No A. 5th Mahele, No -, sth
Kamuela. No 43 No44. sth james Stevens. No45, sth
No IS. llth. Hauhu, No 49, iith Eaulsokeahi. No 50
18th Kaaakun. No ST. 18th kaiEi Ksola, No 50. 18th
Euaiapa. No So. 18th Sylvester, No 81, 24th Mah-
al, No IS. Path Io2ne No So.
Horse.-Oahu. Honolulu, % Kaeoiea, No 157,
ID Alohakea. No I5s, 80 David Eldridge. No 49,
81 Eaulalii, No 100. 18th WzihoEae. No I60 4ih Ke-
laua. No l6l. 4th Mose. No l62, 5th Papa. No 1853,
9th Brown, No I64. 9th Kaankuu. No l55. 9Th
Ioane. No loo, 9Th KAPPA, No l67. 9th Kalli No les
9TH Andrew Bannister, No l6g. 6t5 kzolenuH, No
49, sfh Ouni, No III. 9th Kaia. No I72 10th VI D
Hunt. No l7s. lIth Papaiimu, No ia. Ilth Peahi.
No us. 18th Luukis. No I76. II Richard Meek, No
III 18th Lalez. No lis. 18th Flinfox Euos. No 49,
18th Joseph lacy, No $50. 18th Kekahina- No 81.
18th KeaEehnBahals. No ls2, 18th Kaiua. No 1s3
2zd Sam fPakel. No Isl, sd Kaaukai. No ls5, 9th
Keone Hama. No ls6, 57th KsonOhi. No is7, 9th
Aaona. No 1sS-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30

NO. d CooLIE RICE always on hand |
~ and for sale by
Ism. WALKER a ALLEN. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30

TTyHE LAND OF AUAUKEA. NORTH E0NA.
i Hawaii. near 70 Kailna- Also the large Sngar
Land Of Hakalau Hilo Hawaii. Also an extensive
Cattle RaDeh on Hawaii. For particulars apply 70
April 26th, 1s1e-15-f w. l. eRkEN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1870-11-30
For salel

A LARGE PLATE Iron STEAM JACKET
Il Pan. Is fee. 5 feet feet Apply 70
April 26th, 1sTe.-I5-sf ". l. GREEN
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
An Assertion and a COntradic ton.

A Richmond paper undertakes to contra
dict the Associated Press telegram dated Lex
ington, which in substance stated that the
family Of Gen. Lee had determined to let the
remains of the General lie forever where they
now repose. The Dispatch says that it is not
So or words to that effect because no "com.
munication has passed between the town au-
thoritics Of Lexington and the faculty of the
Washington and Lee University and the FAM
lily of Gen. Lee on the subject, since the fu-
neral obsequies." There's logic for you =
Can't the family arrive at conclusion in the
premises without communication passing
between them and outside parties
Fl, passent the agent Of the Associated
Press here, requests US to state that the sub
stance of his dispatch was based upon state
ment made to him by the President of the
Rockbridse Agricultural Society, gentle
man whose varacity can not be called into
question, but like ever other gentleman is La
bic to err or be mistaken.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10

VIRGINIA AND WEST VIRGINIA DEBT
SETTLEMENT.-The friends of old Virginia
hoped to see their way to a division Of the
debt between her and West Virginia, and q
full resumption of six per cent. interest after
uuding arrears to date But as there is like
" to be some delay in settlement notwith
standing the hopes engendcred by the late
election result. the following plan of adjust
ment is now proposed by some of the bond
holders, through the New York Journal oil
Commerce:
l. Fund interest arrears on all six per cent
bonds up to LIST September, 1870.
g. Issue new bout}s to cover whole debt
bearing interest at four per cent. for four
years from above date; six per cent. for next
four years; sight per cent for next four
years, with coupons payable 1st March and
LIST September. Avera se six per cent
3. Insert therein clause that upon settle
ment with West Virginia six per cent bonds
will be exchanged therefor, aud the two per
cent. interest unpaid will be provided for.
4. If no such settlement be made let the
State reserve the right TO substitute for above
bonds, at expiration of twelve years, bond
bearing six per cent. and having twenty years
to run. l5s @
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
EUROPEAN NEws-The Baltimore San,

EUROPEAN NEwS-The Baltimore San,
in its summary of the latest foreign news
says: Notwithstanding the positive. assur-
ances that an armisticc had been concluded,
it seems that there is a "hitch," as yet. A
telegram from Versailles, states that Theirs
has been ordered by the Paris government to
break off negotiations. 1t had been under
stood that all the material points had been
agreed to. 1t now appears, if the correspon-
dents can be relied upon that the French,
besides requiring Paris to be revictualed,
which it is stated was agreed to. also made a
demand that ammunition be allowed to enter
the city, which vas refused by Bismarck In
spite of the endorsement of the government
by the Parisians, it seems that there is a
strong pressure upon it in favor of exacting
the most liberal terms possible from the
Prussians and decided opposition exists to
an armistice in which any principle prejudi-
cial to the interests of France is involved.
The treatment of Garibaldi by the French
generals in the Vosgcs is not we'll calculated
to inspire the Italian with extraordinary ardor
1t is alleged that by the action of his superb
ors his position was isolated and rendered un-
tenable, and one despatch announces that he
and thirty of his officers had fallen into the
hands Of the Prussians A later telegram
mentions serious engagement near Dola. in
which the Prusians obtained no advantage.
1t is said that the Prussan Parliament may
meet at Versailles, as matter of convenience
to the King, to consider the new federal con-
stitution. Preparations are reported in pro
gress at Berlin to welcome the King there as
Emperor of Germany.
General Bazaine has written letter indig-
nantly denying the charges made against him
by Gambetta that he was traitor
A despatch from Florence states that Vic.
tor Emmanuel has, in plain terms, refused to
90 to Rome, fearing to incur the anathemas of
the Church. A ministerial crisis was the
consequence, though matters were afterwards
arranged and rupture of the Cabinet avoid
ed 1t is now said that tho Capital Of Italy
will not be removed to Rome until July,
1871.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
SALT RIVER.

.s, 1t has peen long time since we have
heard OF this quiet river, tho sporting stream
of political old hacks, broken down rolitici
ans and the CONSIDER Of all defeated candidates.
It has been long and many day since these
worthless sailed up its briny waters, to rumi-
nate over the adverse winds and ripples which
beset them on every side Of the political
horizon. Here on its healing bosom they
were wont to 'slie upon their oars" bind up
broken bones, battle their bloody faces after
the fight, and sing the dolcful ditty, sweet
are the uses Of adversely" to their hearts
content, without the fear Of being knocked
down and placed In jail for uttering disloyap'
sentiments. Here both ships of State, fthe
Wing and Democratic, were wont to go on a
voyage to recruit their losses and shattered
forces until the next contest..for the "loaves
and fshes.'' to be found floating on the tur-
bulent sea of politics, with its sand banks
uncertain anchorage, and treacherous moor
ings. Some Of them got swamped COM
pletely by running against stray floating
'"panks" and dangerous platforms; but
somehow they. rose to the surface again, and,
like bad passions, were sure to turn up on
election day running for some Office, or cleo
pioneering for some man who would ':saye
the country from. ruin" 'preserve.,the con-
stitution" or who was going to 1-knock the
high tariff in the head,'' and then our coun-
try would be prosperous and every body
even poor peope-would be rich
By the time this appears in print, We fan
cy some of the "bolters'' and wards of the
nation" will be about ready to set sail up
this delightful aud pleasant river, fully pro-
visioned for long voyage and we'll freightcd
with all that remains of the black pepper and
salt cargo-the "wards of the nation" and
the "bolters." May fair winds and pleasant
breezes watt them safely to their haven of
rest-the head waters of the Salt River
say we.
We will take no ''narine risks" on either
the craft or the cargo The craft is leeky
and the crew is mutinous. So, beware Of
taking 'srisks" Mr. Tams
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
BALTIMORE, October 31st, 1870.


To Messrs. Thomas D. Houston, Edward
PeEdleton, w. A. Burke. Committee Virginia
Valley Railroad Company |
am in receipt of your communication of the
Goth instant. I desire to return my heartfelt
acknowledgements for the unexpected honor
you have conferred upon me.
As expressed to you orally, with my mex
perience | felt the greastest indispositon to
accept this hie My important trust, and after
reflection still fell greatly impressed with the
difficulties of position fraught with so many
grave responsibilities and still more do I
feel the seriousness Of the attempt to fill a
place which was so recently deemed of such
magnitude and dignity as to command the
services aud earnest efforts of the illustrious
and lamented General Lee.
Recognizing the great Importance of the
enterprise, and toreseeing the many difficult
ties to be encountered. can only bring my
self to undertake the duties of the trust under
your assurances of the unanimous support Of
all parties interested in the great work in
Virginia, as well as of the eminent citizens
of Baltimore with whom you informed me
you consulted.
In conclusion, I can but assure you that
shall devote my humble abilities in every
practicable form to secure and insure the
early completion of the Virginia Valley Rail-
road-a work in which have always taken
the deepest interest, serving as it will to unite
in still stronger bonds those already so closely
connected by SO many ties of mutual sympathy
and interest.
Cordially approaching and reciprocating
the kindly feelings you express personally l
have, gentlemen, the honor to remain, with
great respect, your obedicnt servant,
ROkERT GkRRETT
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
Stanton AdUe7'tiseme7 sts.
ITO Purchasers of Sewing
4 Machines. the Florence
Machine Ahead.
READ THIS.

Machine Ahead.
READ THIS.
The result of a Challenge accepted from the
Agents of the Singer and Improved Howe Sew
ing Machines at the State Fair Louisville Ken
lucky.
The Florence Machine takes the two first pre-
miums over all its competite rs and was declared
by all who examined it, to be the best Sewing
Machine on Exhibition
REASONS.
LIST. SIMPLICITY and great range of work.
End. Its making four different stitches, viz.
The lock stitch, double lock stitch, Knot stitch
and double knot stitch.
3rd. Its reversible feed motion operated by
simply turning thumb screw, enabling the op-
orator to run the work to the right or LETT, and
convenience of self-fastening the ends of the
seams
18th. The perfect finish and the substantial
manner in which the machine is made.
5th. The rapidity of its working and the
quality of the work done.
9th. Its self-adjusting tension.
All persons wishing to purchase Machine,
will please call and examine the FLORENCE. be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
We learn every one that buys Machine from
US to be good operator, free of charge
G. E. WOOD, Agent
Opposite Virginia Hotel,
fas Staunton, Va.
All kinds OF work done to order at the Office Of
the Agent of the Florence Machine, opposite the
Va, Hotel. Staunton, Va. 81 oct 13-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
nov lot

psAC CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS =
The assortment of CARPETS we now offer i.
one of the best selected that we have ever offer
ed. We purchased our stock this season direc
from the manufacturers and can show some style.
which cannot be surpassed in beauty.
Look at our genuine ENGLISH BODY BRS
Sells at s. IS per yard;
Genuine ENGLISH TAPESTRY BRUSSELS al
$l50 per yard
THREE-pLYS, INGRAINS, HEMP, and VENI
TIAN CARPETS, in great variety. at very
low prices;
full assortment of RUGS, DRUGGETS, MAT
TING, and OIL CLOTHS, at
LEVY BROTHERS.,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
COLORED WOOL SPREADS. CALICO COM
FORTERS, BLANKETS, SHEETINGS, and
TABLE CLOTHS, very cheap.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
nov 10-1y No. ~ Cedar street. N.
@al,esaneaIse & Ohio RAILROAD.


~ On and after SUNDAY, October. %,
1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS will run as fol
lows-siz.:
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Richmond
and White Sulphur Springs Except Sunday, be-
tween Gordonsyile and White Suphur). Leave
Richmond at a. M. and arrive at White Sulphur
10 p. m. Leave White Sulphur at $3.50 a. m.
and arrive at Richmond at 450 p m.. making
;lose connections at GordonsvIle and Charlottes-
rille with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
railroad trains for Alexandria. Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, etc.; also
for Lynchburg Knoxville, Chattanooga, Mem
phis. New Orleans, Montgomery, Mobile, &c
Going West, passengers dine at Gordonsville
and sup at Covington. Going East, breakfast at
Goshen and dine at Gordonsville.
This train connects with stages as follows:
At Staunton for Le1ing ton and Natural Bridge
and Harrlsonburg.
At Milhoro for Bath Alum Springs, 10 mil es,
and Warm Springs, Is miles,
At White Sulphur Springs for Lewisburg 9
miles, and Charleston 100 miles. 9a5s
THROUGH TICKETS issued to all points
North West, and Southwest
JAMES F. NETHERLAND,
nov loft General Ticket Agent
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10

The LIE DIREcr-Tte woman's right
movement has degenerated into a crusade
against marriage.-N Y. Observer lCongre-
gatlonalist Organ)
When the reverend editor wrote the above,
he knew he was penning deliberate lie
Wokoa Standard,
Not at all Mr.. Observer" A happily
married woman with little " BARNS y to mind
is rarely ever found inside of woman 3
rights meeting even in Yankeedom. It's the
Disseminated spinstcrs and coarse minded wo-
battle flag pair of hoped brooches.
The editor of the Standard is ungentle-
manly and vulgar. But not being rooster
pecked old maid there is some excuse for his
spleen.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10

AT IT AaA1N.-That enterprising and
highly versed gentleman in the occult scien-
ces, Brady of the Scottsville Register, has
unearthed another ghost in A lbemarle coun-
ty. He doesn't state whether it is a he or
she ghost, but it is more probably the latter,
as Brady stays out late O. nights. We call
upon Foster, of the Charlottesville Chronicle, to
"skare up" Hamlet to follow up Brady's
she ghost. No shooting at it; remember
that
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
BARNUM's HOTEL
Cry OF BALTIMORE. MD. Oct 20. 1870

Cry OF BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 20, 1870.
Robt. Garrett, Esq, Baltimore. We
have the honor to inform you that, after the
satisfactory interview with you this evening,
the directors of the Virginia Valley Railroad
Company held meeting of the board at Bar
NUNS Hotel, and elected you to the Office of
President, made vacant by the death Of Gen
eral Lee
In dscharging the pleasing duty assigned
US by the board, allow US to express our per
sonal qualification at your election. We firm
ly believe that the energies Of your youth can
not be more nobly and usefully directed than
towards carrying out to successful completion
the great improvement which we in C ,mmon
with the people Of Baltimore and the Valley
of Virginia, have so much at heart We have
the honor, sir, TO be, with great respect, your
obedent servants,
W. BURKE
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10

On Thursday last, the third of Novem-
Der, in Boston, thunder storm occurred
The lighting was vivid, and in two or three
cases proved disastrous to property. Private
advces from Lebanon county, Pennsylvania,
tell us, that on the same day, in Lebanon and
its vicinity, loud peals Of thunder we're heard
a man was killed bv lightning, and several
barns were destroyed. There was thunder
storm at shepherdstown, West Virginia, on
the same day.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1870-11-10
Call You This an Election {

A Columbia correspondent of the World
tells how the Radicals carried the election in
South Carolina. IF any man who favors the
freedom Of elections can read this account
without shudder, he is proof against feeling
itself. The correspondent says:
'.The election in this State is over The
result is the actual subvcrsion and destrue-
ton OF the franchise in South Carolina. On
the seaboard and islands the negroes in saw
age crowds held the ballot boxes and cram
med them with all the Radical tickets sent to
them. The negro women were even more
violent than tho men; and, with arms in
hand, these brutal mons attacked beat and
drove off every man, white or black, who
showed or tried to vote the reform ticket. In
the middle counties the negro militia did the
same service, and although negro boys Of IF
teen to twenty years Of age were seen to vote,
no white man ventured to challenge them.
Not only minors, but felops, we'll known con-
victs for burglary, grand larceny, etc. voted
and repeated often enough to count from five
to ten votes each Che Conservative negroes
only exhibited their sentiments passively by
staying away from the polls In the upper
counties where the white population is in the
ascendancy, the people were oyerawed by
Grants troops in addition to Scots negro
militia The law Of violence and intimida-
ton controlled everywhere; savage negro
mobs on the scaboard, negro militia in the
middle counties, and negro militia and United
States troops in the up country. 1t is rcdic-
uIous to call this an election
And this is the victory noised abroad by
the Radical press! Pretty much of such
practices are Radical victories made