davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
THE CUBAN REVOLUTION.

The New York Junta and the Stories from
Havana-The Reported Circular Advising
the Cubans to Surrender Denounced as n
Malicious FOrgcry-The Patriots Strong ant
C0nfdcnt.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1870.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The Cuban Junta Of this city have read With the
utmost Indignation the telegram forwarded to the
Associated Press from Havana under date OF yeser-
day, stating that the editors OF Havana journals
affirm that they have seen circular aigned by the
members OF this Junta ordering the Cubans to lay
down their arms Taken IN connection with the
reports industrousy circulated OF late both in
Havana and this country that the patriots pre-
sen'ing themselves IN large bodies to the Spanish
authorities for pardon, the above shows deep-laid
ana unscrupuous scheme to pcrvert public opinion
respecting the progress Of our revolution.
hereby denounce the circular referred TO- II any
such exists, as an absurd and malicious forgery.
Far from the Junta being In the slightest degree
inclined to induce the Cuban liberals to give up the
contest We are continuing our most strenuous
e1orts In aid OF the revolution and are every day
more confident Of its success, with or without the
support Of foreign nations. This, according to the
latest intelligence we have from the seat OF war
which reaches up TO the 7th OF December Is also the
spirit which prevails among the Cubans. These
stories OF wholesale surrendering to Spanish author
iy have been circulated before with little founda-
ton as now, and without securing the desired result
nave to-day sent the following telegram to the
Dtdrt0 de Ia Marina, Frsnsd and Voz de Cuoa, as
well as to the agent Of the Associated Press in that
city,
The statement that the Central Republican Junta
has issued circular advising the Cubans to Law
down their arms Is false. II Is infamous inven-
ton. This telegram will be published tomorrow in
the papers OF this city.
respectfully request that you will insert this
communication in your earliest issue, and remain,
sir, MIGUEL A. ALBANIA.
President Cuban Junta
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
TELBGRAPHIC NEWS
THE PACIFIC COAST.

sailing Of q Steamer for Japan and ChinW-
Goodies Returaiug acknowledgements Of the
Austrian Commissioner.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. !, 1870.
The steamer China sailed to-day for Hong Kong
and Yokohama. She carried $6oS,0oo In treasure.
OF which $e45, 200 was for Hong Kong, $4,000 for
Shanghae and S3s,o0o for Yokohama. Her list OF
cabin passengers was small but she had 450 Chinese
IN the steerage.
The weather to-day IL clear and warm and business
Ia suspended.
Kari Won schesrzer. the Austrian Commissioner
who concluded the recent treaties between Austria
ana Japan ana China, sails for Gualanala and Pana-
ma on the steamer OF January 3. At the latter
place he expects to meet the Austrian frgare Doran,
and win proceed TO Peru. Chile Uruguay and Buenos
Ayres, with each OF which he s instructed no nsg0-
tiate treaties
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

"a 70 rim mn strong trees aud fences down signs
and awning posfs and commit general havoc
among tue gardcnA it - not yet ascerIained THAI
any severe damage has occurred beyond that above
stated but the police authorities expect 70 have "
bg hat OF casualties 10 report tomorrow.
The Weather In Maine.
BANGOR, Jan. 2, 1870.
very heavy rain storm prevailed here Oil day.
The storm quite severe ut Portland
Great Rain storm nt Boston.
Boston, Jan. 2, 1870.
denc''inG southeastcriy rain storm commenced
last MINT and continues this evening.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
MASSACHUSETTS.

The War Steamer Alaskn-Denth by Drown
ing.
BOSTON, Jan. Q, 1870.
Subsequent orders to Commander Blake, OF the
war steamer Alaska directed that vessel to proceed
70 Portland with the Terror to convoy the Monarch
with Mr.. Peabody's remains, into that port. The
Alaska will afterwards proceed to the East Indies
An unknown man about nifty years OF age, appa-
renty intoxicated, walked or East BOston ferry
boat last evening and was drowned.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA, Jan. 2, 1870.
At the close ofthc market yesterday there was an
absence OF business In sugar for want OF stock and
tue quotations were nominal. Exports during the
week from Havana and Matanzas 5000 boxes and
LOGO hhus. to foreign countries and 200 boxes to
the United states; stock In warehouse ct Havana
and Matanzas $4,000 boxes and 5000 hhds. diil-
Guilty between merchants and Planters interfeies
with sales. Seven vessels have been chartered TO
load Flour steady. Tallow firm. Bacon steady.
Honey 1rm. Talow wax buoyant White wax
dull. Petroleum advancing; quoted At An 5H
reals POtal oes active az 81 20 y sa 20. CoOperago
active. Frelghts quiet.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Died.

HEALY.-On Saturday, January l, MAGGIE, tho
beloved daughter Of the widow and the late John
Leay, aged years and 10 months.
The relatives and friends are respectfully Invited
TO attend the funeral. this (Mondayl afternoon. at
one O'Clock. from the residence OF hcr mother, 17o
Washington street, without further notice.
SrAFFoRD.--On saturday, January l, PnEBE STAF-
FORD aged 90 years.
The relatives ana friends OF the family are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral, from the Forty.
tnnd street Methodist Episcopal church. between
Broadway and Eighth avenue, this Monday after
noon, at ono O'Clock.
FOR other Deaths see Third Puge.l
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
lFor other Deaths see Tafrd Page.l
Ais II Not Moral rn.unity 10 Use

Ais Ii Not Moral Insunity 10 Use Muddy.
foul smeng sku defng stcky posrums for coorng the
beard, wbixkers musachss when PHA-
Ions vlTALIA. OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR viii
restore hbrs to its natural Color root
slan pasterng the skin any other
whatever This msichless lmpi
alcohol glass, pure and
frn,,r = . toilet
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
Colonel j. B. Parker and Dr. J. B. Lewis, of Boston;
Colonel J. P. Youngman. Of st. LOUIS Colonel A. r.
Gordon, Of New Brunswick; Judge J. NJ. Wilcox, OF
Detroit; j. ii. Lawerance and Alfred Callett OF the
United States Army; Colonel 8. 8. Smott OF WASH
ington, and Colonel w. s. Fish, OF Canada. are at the
Metropolitan Hotel
e. H. Rollins. Of New Hampshire. and General
Marvin, Of Albany. are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Galusha Parsons Of Fort Dodge, Iowa; George F.
Wilson, Of Providence; Bradley Barlow, OF ST. Al.
bans, vt and George Dayton Of Peekskil arc at the
Astor House.
Colonel J. Elkn and Professor Y. Thorpe, OF Ohio,
are at the st. Elmo Hotel.
Captain E. Wetherhead. OF Cuba, and J. Y. Gregg,
OF PENNSYLVANIA, are at the St. Charles HOTEL
Prominent Departures Yesterday.
Colonel A. Bond Jarrett, for Balrimore; Rev. r. d.
Hughes for Chicago, and Major Day. for Washington
Miscellaneous Personal Movements.
Senator Sprague Is watching for an opportunity to
make ten hour speech on the eight hour law and
the finances.
San Francisco lady, who had an eye Knocked
out by rocket, sees $4,000 damages with the re-
naming orb.
An old trapper OF Arizona, VINO has inst scalped
his nlteenth Indian, says, ut IL good Staying out
here this season."
Young Prussians viii hereafter become OF age at
twenty-one like other people. Heretofore the age
has peen twenty i've.
the Dowager Marchioness Of Westminster Is the
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
T.e Gale in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan. al A. N.
Since about ten O'Clock last night M TO the
present writing we have had a regular old fashioned
blow, which u admitted be the seyerest hero for
several years. The wind has blown with such fury
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Effects OF the Storm and Gale Along tho
Hudson.

fOUGHkEEFSIB jan =, 1871.
heavy southeast rain storm prevailed oil last
night and the greater part or to-day. AS conse-
quence the mood tide Ia very full. The storm has
cleared away, but the wind s blowing gale from
the southeast.
Reports received from below state that the
down track OF the Hudson. River Railroad,
from Roy Hook 10 Peekskill draw bridge
IL washed away, and that the up track
IS also very badly washed The New YORK
express train going north passed over slowly but
more trans can pass over II. Further north be-
tween Garrison's aud Fort Montgomery about 100
feet OF the track are gone Near Crugcrs schoon er
lies pounding against the track. Al ten O'Clock r.
NJ. the wind shifted TO the southwest and Ii still
blowing heavy. The Ice IL piled twenty-five feet
high In the channel near CastletOn and the railroad
track at Tivoli Is covered with water. six steam.
boats have gone north and the Norwich Is near Al
bauy.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
A.--U-e snyrc,s Coltsfoo, TroeLc,,

The great English remedy
For Colds, Hoarssnsss and Sore ThroGts.
Prepared from the English Coltsfoot Plant.
Highly recommended by eminent physciana
Used by all singers and speakers.
m instAnt relief for Coughs, Bronchitis,
Cold In the Head and CRtarrh.
Price u cents. Sold by all druggists.
HIND, EAUMAN MURPHY, Wholesale Agents,
81 Barclay street, New York.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

Bachelors Hair Dyc-The Rest In the
world The perfect dye harmless reliable
nsous facto ry 16 Bond street
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

Royal Havana Lottcry.-PrfZes Paid In Gold.
Information furushod The highest ratss paid for Doubooas
and III kinds OF aold and silver.
TAYLOR 4 CO., Banker, lG wsy stroeS n. u
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

Cristad0ro's Uurivallcd Hair Dye.-J0id
and applied wig and scalp factory No. Asor Housa
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

Having thus demolished the Tribune philosopher
Train opened on the press In general, and worked
himself Into towering passion over the fact that his
speeches were not fully reported. Then he started
to China, nearly got lost in q cyclone, rushed
through Java, leaped over several continens
abused Grant, sashed at Colfax, defended Richard.
son. growled at the democrats, sneered at the re-
pubicanS, yelled at the Church, cheered for himself
h0wled leaped, snifYed q bouquet. spoke an epf.
gram h0wled again and retired, happy 10 tho con-
sciousness OF having performed public duty.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

AT fifteen minutes after nine O'Clock last evening
John Latham, deck hand on the brig Andrews, vas
taken to his home at Grecnpoint with bruises
obtained while attempting to fasten the vessel TO
the dock foot OF l30tn street. North river. during
last nights gale. 1t Is reported that the OF the
vessel WAS drowned during the effort to her.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03
Tho Gale In Now Jersey.


The storm which prevailed yesterday afternoon
was injurious In its effects in many parts OF this
vicinity. double four story frame building at the
corner OF North Seventh and Prospect streets was
blown down, involving a damage OF 81, OOO It was
soon to be occupied oy tenants. and as 1t was the
proprietor escaped serious Injury, having just LEFT
the building before IL was levelled.
Another house on Montgomery avenue, Hudson
City. was DESTROYED BY gust IN the afternoon; but,
fortunately, no person vas hurt
Numerous chimneys were torn away. trees up.
rooted and sundry accidents occasioned by the
heavy gale which swept over the country In the
evening.
Tnc .snats" were more inundated yesterday than
they have been In some years. he Hudson City
horse cars were partially precipitated In the water
which stood two feet six inches the surface ol
some parts OF the road. -Four houses, recently
erected and very near completion at the corner OF
Wayne and Merseles streets. were blown down at
six O'Clock. The damage sustained BY the owner,
Mr.. Harper Is very heavy.
In Ncwark-Excitement Board a Railroad
Train.
The gale In Newark occasioned considerable
damage to property. The large brick chimney OF
Conder's factory was blown down, and q cigar
store adjoining was partially demolished. The pas
senyer irain which LEFT New York at six O'Clock last
evening on the New jersey Raiload, bound for New
ark and Railway, narrowly escaped destruction
while crossing sne Newark meadows through the
violence OF the gale While going through the
Bergen cut large bouders were hurled down
on the tops Of the the cars; but tne speed
them TO leap or without going through. Over the
meadows and the long bridge across the IIackensack
river the cars rocked ike cradle, the widest
excitement prevailed among the passengers many
OF whom were females and youn! children.
yards had to be stationed at the doors to prevent
their being blown In. The conductor, Mir. Bragg,
displayed great coolness ard frmness and finally
brought the train into Newark an hour behind the
regular time. The telegraph signal at the cut was
blown down and several OF the wires broken.
On tho train whom returning from Newark at half
ninc O'Clock p. M. 70 this city similar incioents
occurred. several windows IN the cars were blown
TO pieces and the entire train rocked from side
to side with alarming force. Many OF tho passengers
were almost Wild with excitement and the features
or even the most doggei in manner were bianched
with alarm. The coolness and confideht bearing OF
the conductor (Nr. Bragg served, In degree, TO
allay the fears OF many, and save the smashing OF
the windows referred 10, the train arrived safely ut
the depot ia Jersey City.
The New York herald., 1870-01-03

Prominent Departures Yesterday.
Colonel A. Bond Jarrett, for Baltimore; Rev. r. d.
Hughes, for Chicago and Major Day. for Washington
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05


CPECIAL calling attention to my re-
= movsl, l am pleased to present my &c
acknowledgements to my many friends for their
consideration and encouragement. Being COM
PEELED by increase of business and want Of room
to seole larger quarters, would announce that
am now prepared for business with on extra
ordinary stock of -
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
in the large building for so many years occu.
pied by Bryan, Adams s. Co., it having been
thoroughly renovated and modernlzed. NOW
that nv facilities for a more extended business
have been greatly augmented, I would state
that still greater inducements TO encourage
trade will be offered the old and wise maxim
of "Quck sslos and small profits" will be
strictly adhered to-and that in tho future rs
in the past every effort will be mado to con-
vince my friends that l have q consideration
for their interest aa we'll as my own.
GHAS. w. GREEN,
novl 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05

d b. LLOYD & co.
IL. ATTORNEYS FOR
CLAIMS, PENSION, BOUNTY LAND, &c.
Office: No. 6l2 Louisiana avenue
(Botween 9Th and 7th sts..)
Washington city, d. G.
Will attend to al Claims in Congross or
against the United States, &c.
CoLLEcT1oNs.-Buy and sell Land Warrants,
Property, &C., and Negotiate Loans in large or
small sums.
PRIZE MoNEY.-Clams that have been aban-
doned by other Attorneysand Agents as worth
less, have been successfully prosecuted by u.s.
Cash advanced on Claims, &c.
Fire and Marine Insurance effected at the
lowest rates.
Gg~L Letters addressed as above will receive
promptly our attention. i,
Refers by permission to-Hcn. James &.
Blaine, Speaker House of Representstiyes {;
Hon: Hogard Tssepi Ron'LfS1s Roo Rsnksts NC
Alexandria, Va; j. Freeman Raisin, Clerk
Court Com. Pleas, Bait; Capt Jas. M; Steuart'
ex-Sherih, Alexandria, Va. Hon. Judge a. b.
Olin; Hon. N. e. Ordwey, Sgt. Arms, U. 5
n. of K. Washington, jo lift
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05
TOE PRINTING! JOB PRINTING
AleSaudria Gazfttt
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

Our Office being supplied with several NEW
PRESSES and q splendid assortment OF tho
lateat styles of NEW and ELEGANT TG PE,
BORDERS, RULES and other material, We
are prepared to do the finer grades of JOB
PRINTING, such as
CARDS, INSURANCE POLlCi ES,
CIRCULARS, RAILROAD BLANKS,
BILL HEADS, SCHOOL CATALOG u ES,
STATEMENTS, LITTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES, CIRCU LARS,
LABELS, BLANK CHECKS,
PROGRAMMES, LEGAL BLANKS,
&c, &C., &C.,
with premptness, and in the very best style Of
art. ,r
We are constantly receiving from the differ
ent Type Foundries of the Untei States the
LATEST STYLES OF TYPE, &c., and guar
sntee to execute JOB WORK at prices as low
as those OF any Northern city. and IN as credit
able 8 manner.
as-We respectfully solicit Il call from: our
numerous friends in the city and country, and
guarantee that they will, upon giving us atrisi,
work done in Alexandria. nov 6-tt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05

= 10 NLITa B. ". NALLS
MES. W. IN LIS & o N
j n. 1877 King st.. Alexa., We.
Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Carpenters Tools, Doors Sash, Blinds, Door
and Window Frames. Brackets, Mou ,dlngs,
Balussers, of different patterns, and Novel
aisss double and sio single thiaE. Of III
Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Paint and White, Wash
Brushes, Lewis Pure White Lead, and other
brands o, fin quality. Putty: Turpentine 81 and
Cement, Calcined Plaster, Pitch and Felt for
Roofing, sc. A large stock of Pughs celebra-
ted Car Augers, and other articles found in first
class Builders Furnishing establish ments.
All orders for Lumber, Brick and al kinds
of Building Material, promptly attended TO.
Terms cash. feb lit
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.

T. ~, =,
VIRGINIA SASH, DOOR AND FRAN K
FACTORY,
Corner Queen and Fairfax sts.. AleIa.
We havo now made up 500 doors Of all Sizes,
from 81 to $40; 500 Windows of Sash, glazed
and unglazed, cheap; 2oU pairs Blinds al
sizes; liOOo feet Mouldings, 40 different pat,
terms. Will make at short notice Window and
Door Frames, Brackets, &c, Newels, Balus-
ters and Hydrants constantly on hand Labor
al discounts made to dealers.
Being practical mechanics ourselves, we feel
confident that we can please our custorners..
planning, Tongue and Growing, Saving.
Turning and Scroll-Sawing done in tho best
manner.
Plans and specifications furnished to parties
contracting with us for building materals
rsar9 RISHElLL g. HOOGE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05

TUST RECEIVED.
j A large stock Of
HANDSOME TEA TRAYS & WAITERS,
Solid Cocoa India Rubber and Jutu Door
Dishes, Fire Irons, Coal Hods, FluLlng Ma.
chimes, Pinking and Fluting Irons, Fancy
Clothes and Market Baskets:
A full line of ROGERS BROS. CUTLERY,
handsome selection of Plated Spoons, Forks,
Rubber Dishes, Castors, Molssses Pitchors, &c,
warranted boat quality, and everything to be
stora Call and examine our large stock 1T G9
King street, Alexandria. >,,>, ~,
oot a. II, NJ IL % w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05

- G.. n Il A l. L,
~.
TTOENN
-AED-
COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
Practices in A:exandria and adjacent cona
ties. Otfce with Brent & Wattles. No. -
Prince street, Alexandria, Va. sep 3-tl
d. JAMES B. AoDek1S'
DENTAL SURGEON,
1Graduate Baltimore College Dental Surgery,
Office and Residence, 90 Prince st.,
1Two doors above Royal
Alexandria, Va.
NITROUS OXIDE GAS administered.
aug 2-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05
COMMUNICATED.
Why Woman Weds.

Some close observer of our social relations,
having looked about among his married femsle
acQuaintances, ventures to give the following
list with an attempt to indicate the real rea-
sons which influence too many to marry.
Marrying for Home.-Number one has
married tor home. She got tired Of working
in factory, or teaching school-she thought
married life on earth was but moonlight walks,
buggy rides. new bonnets, and nothing to do.
Well, she has got her home whether or not
she is tired of the membranes, this depouent
saith not, inasmuch as this deponent does not
positively know.
Consulting family interests.-Number two
married because she had seven young sisters,
and papa with narrow income. She con.
suited the interests Of her family. Perhaps
she would better have consulted her own in
terests by taking in light washing or by going
out by the day to work.
She liked the sound of Mrs.-Number three
married because Mrs. sounded so much better
than Miss. She was twenty-nine years and
eleven months old, and another month would
have transformed her into regular old maid.
Think how awful that would have been.
Wanted somebody to pay her Bills.-Num
Der four married because she wanted somebody
to pay her bills. Her husband married for
precisely the same reason, so they are both re-
penting at leisure.
Not going to be left Behipd.-Number FIVE
husband, and she wasn't going to be lett be-.
hind. Pity if she couldn't get married as well
as other folks.
Marrying for Money Number six married
because she was poor and wanted riches She
never counted on all the other things that
were inseparable from those coveted riches.
She liked to Travel.-Number seven married
because she thought she should like to travel.
But Mr.. Number Seven changed his mind
afterwards, and all the travelling she has done
has been between the we'll and the back kitch.
en- door.
Marrying out of Spite.-Number eight mar
red out ofspite because her first love had tax.
en- to himself second love This pecs OF
retaliation might have done her good at the
time, but in the long run Number Eight found
it did not pay.
Wanted Symp mpathy.-Number nine married
because she had read novels and wanted
sympathy" Sympathy is fine thing but it
coos down at rapid rate if the domestic ket-
tie is not kept boiling, and the domestic turkey
is undone. Novels and ouse.keeping don t
run very we'll together in harness, to use q
sporting phrase. and mum Der Mines supply OF
sympathy didn't hold out very long.
Marrying for Love.-Number ten married
because she loved her husband with all her
heart and all her soul. And she loves him
still, and will probably continue to love him
and is the happiest vile in the world-so she
says,
We have the right motive at last-one
which, " hen sanctifed by desire and resolu-
ton to improve and elevate each other, and to
live true and holy lives before God, cannot fail
to call down the blessings of Heaven. But sad
is the fate OF those who marry from wrong
motives-to escape their share of life's work
or to get something for which they have moth
ing to give in return.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05
r UMBER, &c., FOR SALE.

IL - ,,n
Persons wishing to purchase LUMBER,
NAILS, Sc, are invited to examine the stock
at b. f. BRCNER'S LU Nj bEK AkO! on
Duke street, where bargains can be obtained
on accommodating terms by applying to Ste.
phen Swain, esq. who is authorized to soil in
such quantities and at such rates as will cor
tsinly please purchasers ~
u. T.. SMOOT. Trustee.
All persons having claims against BE-. BRO-
NER, ESQ.,, will please present them to mo du-
" authenticated, and all persons indebted to
Mr.. Bruner are requested TO mako payment to
me at once. o, r
nov 8-tf IL. Il. 0NOOl, 1rustee
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1870-12-05
TEYsTONE SEWING MACHINE.

This is the latest improved Sewing Machine
making the we'll known shuttle stitch. 1t has
many advantages over other machines of its
class, and we will take pleasure in showing IT.
parties interested. We have also in our sowing
machine room a full assortment Of the we'll
known GROVER s. BAKER MACHINES, of
which we have sold over two hundred in this
city and vicinity. ,,o
ELOUR-A full stock of Family, Extra ana n
Il S,:per, of the best brands, in store and for
sale 1T very low rates by
AVERY s. DAVIDSON,
nov Il 226 King ST., cor. Alfred.
4 sMALLFURNIsHED ROOM, with open
II are place. is desired by lady. Shouldthe
room be heated by register it may answer -
Leave address at this office nov 26-St
NACKERSL-Nos. l, 2 and 8, by the.bb1,
Nl half do. and kit for sale by
WIN. +. BROOKES,
novi6 ITO King street.