davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
MEXICO.
FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY M0vEMENTS-ACTIV-
TTY OF THE MEXICAN BRIGANDS.

FURTHER REVOLUTIONARY M0YEMENTS-ACTlV-
ITY OF THE MEXICAN BRIGANDS.
VERA CRUZ, May 12.-The Minister OF war
has received notice that the exGcn Martinez has turned
toward Ciudad Real pursued by the troops OF Gems.
Rocha and Tolentno.
Information OF an official character has reached the
capta 20 the effect that Rosario Aragan, who had been
threatening Moreas, had been cOpetey routcu u! 'o
forces of Gen. Cuellar. 49,, =, .u-
The chief Bravo after having been fought all over
Micboacan had arrived at the borders OF the state oi
Mexico pursued by Gen. Reglles and Col. Nlagran lie
was nj latest advices moving toward Cazadero but IL
Thought that he and his whole party will be captured
Tepc by order of Lozada. The former Is famous re'o
utonist. ,, ,.o
Adyices from Monterey up to the 2st OF April nave
heen received. Great alarm EXPERIENCED by the
population on account of the proximity or seNefal
pronouncng parties. The town was guarded by double
patrols OF infantry and cavalry One party OF lnsur-
gents had passed the city, apparently en- r0ue Tor
State Of Coahua) AguirTe was at the head OF these
Quroga the other side OF Rio Bravo Qn leAasl
living TRANQUILITY The whereabouts or anOthef pro
nouncer Pedro Martinez are unknown. , ,
From QueretarO the comes that CEN lHgules hiu
met the enemy near Celaya, when he had been badly
beaten and his forces scattered.
Congress has by 60 affirmative against % hegattSo
votes resolved itself into Court OF impeachment lOI
the trial of Deputy ID. Trinidad Garcia. 90. .
ON the 2d OF May, Col J. j. Williams, Engineer1nCnei
OF the Tehuantepec Canal route arrived at the capital
5h he left for the purpose of making the survey
accompanied by SenOr Garay, the Commissioner OF the
Mexican Government. ~
The Governor of Zacatecas attacked Garcia de In Ca,
dena the 27h ult, at Iuchpila and badly defeated
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
SPAIN.

GEN. PRIM on THE IBERIAN UNION-PRIsONEIs
TAKEN BY BRIGANDS RELEASED-CIVIL MAR
RIAGES ALLOWED-MORE CAPTURES BY
BRIGANDS.
MADRID, Wednesday, May 25 1870.
In the Cortes yesterday, Gen. Prim made an eXpla-
nation of the relations of Spain and Portugal. He
declared that Spain took part in the recent events
in the sister kingdom. The Iberian union could be
accomplished only through the love of the two peo
pies, not by acts of violence.
The Spanish Government has issued orders for the
deiverence of the four Englishmen captured by brig
andS near Gibraltar.
The bill authorizing civil marriages has passed the
Cortes, and is now law.
LONDON, Wednesday, May %, 1870
Dispatches just received from Gibraltar announce
that brigands near that place had recently captured
four Englishmen, who were held until the ransom
exacted should be paid.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
geamship Montgomery Faircoth. Savannah mds and
Steamship Of Baltimore Deamoe Liverpool May VIA queens
town IalifaI and Boston "A, mdse.
Steamship Fanita, Freeman, Philadelphia. mdse.
ship Goschen, Baetar Genoa 70 days marble rags &c.
Sicily a. days rhinestone
Brg w w Lord (ate Doye) Havana 10 days
Brg sea Foam Pendeton, Machias, lumber. .
chr Wee Johnson St. Andrew, Colombia 10 days ubter
scb1 Annie Burr Wheeler Newcastle Eng a DAYS m1se
Schr Matilie Ahler, Rio Grande do Sol 60 days hides
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT AND CoAsTwfsE
L. C. Nckerson saco. Franklin Georges Banks;
Tbos Pills Glouresier Gs1n Carman, Georges Banks
Orlando Smith portebester Julia A. Rich EllsDe'Dp'I~
Sophia Ellbehpor. r. fnMef, 'fgmN,
Tuns Depew Virginia. j. T. nAoc45 sH7hii'
Js..e Iryine virginia A r. Kndberg Georgetown, y C.
a g. Ireland Geosrtovp. D. C. NJ E Roekh GeOrseosu, &C.
Mar g. Far Georgetown d. G. Wm H. Kennel AleIAndna
BELOW.
A barkentine and brig OF the Hook, bound in
Stesmsbps-Iiaho and Cuba for 1gepoo Boa Tor lonf9n
Britannia for Glasgow; Tennessee for Charleston Ships-aoi
Cao; Escort for Mobei Bessie Crosby for bns ue i0'
ANCHORED ouARtsTfyg-OUTwARD BOUND.
Barks-IIan Hamburg; Ganger Rolf for CoTs Brgs-Fanny
for Cork; Flora, for Rio Grnde; ORIENT for Santos.
WlND-Sundown, Light, s. e. clear
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Boroy May 25-Arnyed. steamship Aleppo from Liverpool
WrLxIyGroN 2j-Amyed steamship kebecca Clyde from New
S1v,yy,H Ga 25Arel steamships Huntsville from New York
Oriental from BOston ChOvan aud Julia t. Avery RON D
more: schr Enchantress from New-lOrs. ~
Cu,HEsroy NAV 25Arrved schrs. Montana, from Boston, H.
Stckney Baltimore Sailed steamship south CaF0Ah iof new
York.
DISASTERS.
1rb,k W Gr@bs fnmmord from M,tanas which arrived
24th ouse the Bar TO the city yesterday morn
ing Re- ports remained ashore Bnganne Shoals IL hours
by throwing bh sugar The vessel remains perfectly
and is but slightly damaged.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
PORTUGAL.

PROCLAMATION BY eaLDANHA-A PROJECT FOR
HIS ARREST-ADJOURNMENTO OF THE CORTES
AN OATH TO DEFEND INDEPENDENCE
LISBON, Wednesday, May 25, 1870.
A proclamation has been issued by the Duke of
Sadanha denying that the late movement was in the
interests Of Peninsular unity.
Letters from Lisbon received in Paris say that the
late Prime Minister Louie, intended to arrest the
Duke de Saldanha and to prevent this the latter re-
sorted to the military coup d@tdt.
The Cortes has adjourned. One of the last acts OF
the session the taking of oath by all the depu-
ties to defend the independence of Portugal This
action taken because of the report in the public
journals that Cen Saldanha was in favor OF union
with Spain The Cortes will reassemble on the 29th of
June
Gen. Saldanha. the Prime Minister, in view of the
published reports of a contemplated Iberian union,
has AT length officially stated that he will use all eff
forts to maintain Portuguese independence.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
hut the Government is none the Less bound 10 prove
n nhr fhnf Il 10 fnrrnl

IL, or admit that il is forged ,..,
II may he worth while to remark that the dlsPa.cn m
sent you yesterday had to go by post AZ lat as f
don; thence by Anglo-American Gable 70 hn'i,, ~ @
Ii could not have been sent from farls' lol !, III
mtted the objectionable sin of telling the rea l,, d
The French censorship is fact to be KEPT IA Loh n
bv American readers in forming an op@I,on @ o 90 now
kilograms Those to the Associated fress aio hom Nv
scnt Siroct from here instead of from London, az
formerly Everything that goes has 70 iv GG aVe TO
10 enormous advantage to be got by forcstalng no
opinion of the world As the world VIII nave has nes
news bv telegraph it must take from France wnat I
the French Government chooses to give 1t. 80 the
whole ear of the world is by forged process ralky
abused The censorship is shrewdly managed. lt
allows some facts to be sent not favorable 70 the
Imnera side but it takes that the general tone
and bias of the kilograms that go out OF france
shall be imperial If there are two sides to story,
the Government side goes and the opposition side
does not The facts that make for the Government
compose the bulk of all dispatches, for the simple
reason that facts of the other class would not as
rule, be allowed to go by telegraph: The agent OF
the Associated Press understands this as well as
anybody. He tells me that he has seldom had dls-
patch stopped but that every dispatch is read You
can Judge how large a part of the truth yon are
likely to get by telegraph from Paris G.w.s.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
eliza

PATRIOT VICTORY CONCEALED BY THE SPAN
IARDS.
The following extract from private letter re-
ceived in this city refers to a Cuban victory which
the Spaniards have not thought il best to report:
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May l.-There was an engagement
here recently and gentleman, who is by no means
partial to u.s. writes that Brigadier Deteure was com
petey defeated at Ramanganaqua 80 dsastrousy 10
make il necessary 10 prevent the publication OF any
mention OF the affair Although nc conceas something
of his defeat has been Obliged To confess that hc
never saw or heard OF such determined resistance upon
the part of undisspned men against vastly superior
forces well disciplined and supplied with artillery"
In this action for so ii Is called here, Francisco Her
rcra Captain Of Artillery In the Spanish service was
wolnded tx times and killed. OF the artllcrymen not
single soldier survived, and the heavy column OF in
fntry sent support barely able to save the guns
protected by Gaspar Herreras which brought back
IN Cba marked by more than bullets. At this place
there are more than 100 hOrs de combat The column
WAS compelled to retreat Santiago dc Cuba, its com
mandcr, D.tcure being wounded. Donate Marmol com
M Tie patriots.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
pINNENE EHN IppITLn

FROM LyERPooI.-In steamship Russia, Ml 2h-M e. Todd
Ms, Potter Miss aud sister Mr. ani Mn. j. y
cham aud Mss Mslory M H. Carter Mn y Doaon W Hayes
g.. Miller. child D..
n W. Miss McAlry and J. Mca
II. Have, aud W. g. Gaand ~ Amenla J. iogers W. T.
Bhs Mr AMI Mira NJ Newaud MI Burns Rev D. White Douglas
Miss Blank Mss Huntington H. H. li, L. Cary MeaNng Mrs
Huggau Dr. Bucf Mr. a. Drovsd,h J. Bailey hr man
Mr. Aylons H. Jones W Thom Valentine
Mr. h.Len and two daughters, M iiugns h aud Mr..
Mr.. D. A Gue,in aud
Mr. frrand Mr de- Prr aud daughter, Mrs onnesy Bnga
disrsn Co~inhL A. barira and lady. hlss
'~ain.lnrh, infsu snL nurse, hr sHl Mn W e. Cabot
three children aud t~o Ma W w. hAoa. nlss
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
TIE MEST INDIES.

LATEST REPORTS FROM CUBA, PORTO RICO AND
SAN DOMINGO-POLITICS IN THE LATTER
ISLAND TURNING ON ANSEXATION.
HAVANA, May 21-The GOvernor-General at
Puerto Principe tc' graphs that large number OF rebels
are constantly c,cntDg themselves and asking pardon
Tie larger part ~ these however according to his own
story are women, children and old men. 49,.
The Journals sneak of lighting In different localities,
but these coHhats to lie small affairs There has
been recently no !c~ of consequence Indtcf thc
Will permit Of further operations before the
Autumn. -
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
NEW DOMINION.

TIE DAMAGE BY THE QUEBEC FIRE.
QUEBEC May 25.-The loss by the great fire
foot up half million OF dollars, about half covered by
insurances in the following companies Home, 10000
RoyaI SOOOO; London Corporation, 5000; Imperial
5000; London and Liverpool $1,000; British American
10000; Provincial $1,000 Western, s2O00 -Four hund
red and nineteen houses, fOundcry potash factory, two
ships and a large quantity Of lumber, were destroyed
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
Announcements

THE CROWN OF SPAIN seems to wait in vain
for and the great Iberan bewah
dton The Americans fortunate every sovereign;
each has the privilege Of choosing his crownshch he does
rule from the thousands Of beautiful HATS by KNOX 2l2 Broad
way Of Puon great for summer
plus ultra Of e, gauce NJ comfort.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

| PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-TTIE FENIAN EX-
| neutrality-suspicious. WITH PRESIDENT
| GRANTS PROCLAMATI0N-DEBATE ON PECU-
| LIAR DISEASES.
LONDON Wednesday, May 25, 1870.
In the House of Commons to-day, Mr.. HILBERT
moved the second reading of the bill removing the
civil disabilities of cleTgymen who have resi- gned
their sacred functions. Messrs. WapOle, Newde-
gate, Henley, and Sir l.. Palk opposed, and
Mr.. Bouvirie supported the motion. Mr..
Bruce, the Home Minister, said for him
self he approved the principle underlying
the bill and he promised on the part of the Govern
ment that the measure should receive careful con-
sideraton. The opposition was strong, and on di-
vision of the House the bill barely passed to second
reading receiving a majority of only eight votes
The bill for the abolition of the Game laws was
briefly debated and the House adjourned.
There is still profound interest felt in the Fenian
movements in America.
President Grants proclamation seems to give salts
faction
The secret debate in the House Of Commons, last
evening, related entirely to diseases Of the un-
fortunate. The adoption Of the Continental system
Of examination was urged.
The man who was arrested last night on suspicion
of committing the murders at Uxbridge, was ex-
amined to-day. The evidence is strongly against
him. The clothes worn by the prisoner were ident-
fed as thoseof one of his victims. Another person.
who calls himself Robinson, arrested to-day, at
Wycombe. as an accessory in the crime.
Hobart Pasha has again appeared i'll the Court Of
Bankruptcy.
Miss Lydia Becker, the well-knOwn advocate of
Womans Rights in letters to the newspapers bit
terly abuses Parliament for its rejection of the
Female Suffrage bill.
The troop-ships Tamar and Crocodile prepar-
ing to take on board the dockyard laborers who emf
crate to Canada
No other deaths have resulted from the explosion
on board the ship Asterias All the injured men are
recovering.
PRUSSIA.
CLOSING OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
BISMARCK.
BERLIN, Wednesday, May %, 1870.
King William will close the sessions of the Reich
stag tomorrow.
Count Won Bismarck will 90 to his country seat at
Varzin before June 5.
The project Of an extra session of the Reichstag
has been defnitively abandoned.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

oreuaton than other evening paper America In orr to
tommot TIE NSlork taicfs who deIr to have tins hcAs
paper the following agencies have been established Ia New ioh City
Hamilton Jones, No. Aso House (oude; j. H. Hitler, News
hIehsnge st. Nicholas Hotel Astor ioue Rotund M Dunn
Case. j. Genital kaosd Depot foot of Liberty james Coils
Jcsy CITY Fery foot Of CouAnd IT. Roc wood GndsL Ferry
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
HOLLAND.

EFFORTS TO DEFEAT THE ENGLISH ATLANTIC
CABLE.
LONDON, Wednesday, May 25 1870.
1t is said that powerful faction is intriguing at
Amsterdam to defeat the arrangements of the
English Atlantic Gable.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

LYoN's TOoTH TABLETS overcome all the OBJ
jeeicIs made to tooth.powders aud washes.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

EsPENsCHETD issues this day the Summer
style Of geullemeu's IiATs at l8 Nassau st.
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26

II. n. SouRE's, o. Fulton-st., NewYork, is
the bs reliable WArCHK eoee
kLkI, aud SiLyEKwAKK. Diamonds speciality
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
THE NEW ARTICLE OF FOOD.
DLA,yTATI0N BITTERS.

s. T-l860-X.
rurc uoSprPETI VEGETABLE RESTORATIVE is THE
sUPET ANCHOR OF THE FEEBLE AND DBBlLlrArED As
T0yfC AND CORDIAL FOR THE AGED AND LANGUlD 1T HAS
NO EouAL AMONG STOMACHICS. AS A REMEDY FOR THE
SEpyors WEAKNESS TO WHICH WOMEN ARE ESPECIALLY
srprpCr rr Is srPERsEpIyG EVERY OTHER STINULANT
IN All CLIMATES TROPICAL TEMPERATE OR FRIGID, IT
.rs AS SPECIFIC IL EVERY SPECIES OF DISORDER WHICH
UYpERMINEs THE BODILY STRENGTH AND BREAKS DOWN
New-York tribune., 1870-05-26
GREAT BRITAIN.

PROCEEDINGS IN PARLIAMENT-THE FENIAN EX-
neutrality-suspicious. WITH PRESIDENT
GRANTS PROCLAMATION-DEBATE ON PECU-
LIAR DISEASES.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-07

ONE of the most sing ular
sights growing out of the war
is a continuous line Of peach
trees, of nearly fifty miles in
length, around Petersburg and
extending toward Richmond
They are growing from the
breastworks thrown up by the
Confederate army, and are the
only legacy left by the poor
fellows who were on the ad-
vance line, within one hun.
dred yards of the Federal force.
Having eaten Of the fruit while
on picket duty, they cast the
seed aside, and now they ap.
pear in one continuous line Of
forty.fye miles of beautiful
trees, which yielded an abund
ant crop last year ut
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-07
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
OF THE
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad %.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, con-
Meeting the Atlantic coast and themagnidcent
harbors Of the Chesapeake Bay with the Ohio
river at point OF reliable navigation ,and thus
with the entire Railroad system and water
transportation Of the great West and South.
west forms the additional East and West
Trunk Line, so imperaiiyey demanded for
the accomod odation OF the immense and rapidly
growing transportation between the Atlantic
seaboard and Europe on the one hand, and
the great producing regions Of the Ohio and
Mississippi Valleys on the other.
The importance OF this Road as new out
let from the West to the sea magnlhes 1t into
one of national consequence, and insures to
1t an extensive through traffic from the day oil
Its completion; while, IN the Development OF
the extensive agricultural and mineral re-
sources of Virginia and W est Virginia, it pos
sesses along its own line, the elements Of
a large and profitable local business.
Thus the great interests, both general and
local which demand the completion Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad to the Ohio
river, afford the surest guarantee ofts success
and value. aud render II the most important
and substantial Railroad enterprise now in
progress in this country.
It's superiority as an East snd West route,
and the promise Of an immense and prohtablt
trade awaiting its completion, have drawn to
it the attention and cooperation Appointment
capitalists and railroad men OF this city
sound Judgment and known integrity, whose
connection with it together with that OF emf
nent citizens and business men Of Virginia
and West Virginia, nsures an energetic, hon.
orable, and successful management.
The load is completed and in operation from
Richmond to the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs OF West Virginia, s27 miles and there
remain but 200 miles (now partially construct.
ed) to be completed, to carry 1t to the propos-
ed terminus on the ohio River at, or near, the
mouth ofthe Big Sandy River, $50 miles above
Gin ,lnnati, and $50 miles below Pittsburg.
Lines are now projected or in progress
through Ohio aud Kentucky TO this point,
which will connect the Chesapeake and Ohio
with the entire Railroad systems Of the West
and Southwest, and with the Pacific Railroad.
Its valuable franchises snd superior advan.
tages will place the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road Company among the richest and most
powerful and trustworthy corporations Of the
country; and there exists present value, in
completed road and work done, equal to the
entire amount of the mortgage.
The details OF the loan have been arranged
with special reference to the wants OF all
classes ofnvestors, ana combine the various
features Inconvenience, safety, and protection
against loss or fraud. -.a
The Bonds are In denominations OF
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-07
$1,000, $500, 800.

They will be issued as coupon bon g, psya'
bic to bearer, ard may be held in that form;
or
The bond may be registered In the name Of
the owner, WI the coupons remaining payn>
bic to bearer attached, the principal being
then transferable only on The books OF the
company, unless re.assigned to bearer; or
The coupons may be detached and cancelled
the bond made a permanent registered ton d
transferable only on the books Of the compa-
ny and the interest made payable only to the
registered owner or his attorney.
The three classes will be known respectively
as:
1st. "COupOn Bonds payable
to Bearer.
I'd. "Registered Bonds with
Coupons attached"
Sd. "Registered Bonds with
Coupons detached," and should
be so designated by correspondents in
specifying the class Of bonds desired
They have thirty yesrs to run from January
10, 1870, with interest at SIX per cent. per an.
mum from November I, 1869. Principal and
interest payable in gold in the city Of New
York. -rH
The interest is payable in May and Novem
Der, that 1t may take the place oil that Of the
earlier Issues Of FIVE twenties, and suit the
convenience Of our friends who Already hole
Central and Western Pacific Bonds, with in
terest payable in JanuaIy and July, and who
may desire, IN making additional investments
TO have their interest receivable at differen
seasons Of the year. t -. en- J d
The Loan is secured by a mortgage upor
the entire line Of road from Richmond 10 tn,
Ohio River, with the equipment and all othe
property and appurtenanees connected there
with.
A sinking fund of slOO, 900 perannum is pro
yided for the redemption ofthe bonds, to TAX,
effect one year after the completion Of tn
road.
The mortgage is for sl5,OOO,OOO of whicl
So 600 OOn will be reserved aud held in trust 70
the redemption of outstanding bonds OF tn
Virginia Central Railroad Company, no,
merged in tie Chesapeake and Ohio. t 's
or the remsnining $4,000, 200. sufiicier
meunt will be sold 10 complete the road I
the Ohio river, perfect and improve the pol
tiou now in operation, and thoroughly equi
the whole for a Large and active traffic.
The present price IS ooand accrued interes
A loan so amply secured, so CAREFUL
guarded, and so certain hereafter to CON
mand prominent place among the favori
securitiesin the markets, both Of this countr
and Europe, will be at once appreciated an
quickly absorbed.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-07
Six Months for SO Cts. Six Months for 20 Cts
Farmers & Stock Breeders Attention!
OVER 900 PAGES
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Reading Matter for so Cts.
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Bound IN handsomely tinted covers, and a. it
has veterinary department under the charge
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The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-07-07

A SINGULAR illustration of the
danger ofimpersonal personal
tiles was lately afforded in
Pottsville, Pennsylvania, when
the Miners Journal inadvert-
entity stated that there was a
man in the place who had been
drunk for fifty>fve years. The
editor was thereupon called to
account by at least twenty diff.
ferent persons who insisted
that the item was a personal
attack upon them. The man
he really referred to, the editor
says, is sharp enough to keep
his mouth shut about it, bul
keeps on drinking just as il
not a word had been said.