davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-03
DRNESBY HOUSE,
Corner of Carson and Second Streets,
CARSON CITY, n NEVADA.
GEO. ,. FRYER, Proprietor.

-s'IE ABOVE NAMED PROPRIETOR s---..
havin. icasei tn Ormsby House would E:sA
iniaru ri, friends ana the travelling ruhics~3..+I
that this House has been tao~ ughly rent'rd
Throughout md pnt in complete order for the
c.rufrt and -asUre OF all who may please To give
him cal.
The aEI.E viii At all times be supplied with
all the ~uit-ta"js.s us well as the luNuries that
the market ati.rlis. 10 pains will be spared t.
l-,se guests end crery attentiar VIII lie paid to
rhair respective wants at all tiae'.
IT, EtE Is vel stocked vtta Fine liquors,
Vim. &c.
Stretched - .ta Ueusc is p E{aLIAED ROOM
c..,ta5,ir- Three Table. Of TIE latest improved
ST. l.s. with -.os cues balls and hne light.
a.-s. iH.r..aL STAG or -C-. f'r the stages
cara rtiu. with all the different lines Of stages
s.rI Eai.c.ajs runrin: tAror-a ms state and
Caiif4na and any iBfJrpatioa IL relation to the
same ,.iII be cheertuliv given ar al times
e. = Particular attention paid to booking Pas
s5a--r- calling them, &C. anI7i
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-03-03

UsIsIp srArfs LAxD O1y13,
CARSON Cs1Y, NBvADA,
February IA, ls70. 80
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17
Breaking it too Roughly.

The Now York SUN is the most
heartless, the most unfceling, the
most brutal Of newspapers It has
no more regard for the nervous sys-
tenn Of its readers than it has for the
: Hon. Horace Greeley's system of Ag-
riculture. It tells us without the
slightest circumlocution, and knowing
too what q painful shock the intelli
gence must give to every true Amer.
ican heart, that Hoar and Robson
arc both abont to retire from the Cab
met. Instead Of breaking this dread
ful thing to'us gently by telling US of
one contemplated resignation at q
time, it tells rs of both at once, seem
ing]y withoat the slightest regard rs
to whether We stand or fall before the
shook. We conld have stood it to
lose IIoar, or that wc are about to
lose Robson, terrible. as the. blow
would have been ;. but to be told in
one and the same breath that we are
soon to lose them both, stirs in the
inmost depths Of our souls an emo
zion of grief too deep for tears.
Hence the burning aridity of.these
DlactSo anu
1t is not the wisest man nor: the
wisest newspaper that knows best
how to deal with tho tender emotions
of: the human heart. The "simple
creature named Higgins, who used to
haul rock for old Matby." had far
moro sense about such things than
the Sun with all it's boasted addicted.
ness to the genial habit of shining for
all. *When the lamcnted Judge Bag.
ley tripped and fell down the court
house stairs and broke his ."says
Mark Twain, in the June Galaxy, lit
was n great question how to break
the news to poor Mrs. .Bagley. But
finally, the body was put into. Hig.
! gins wagon, and he wasl instructed
20 take it to Mrs. Mrs. B., but to be
very guarded and discreet in his Ian.
guage, and not break the news to het
ut once, bnt do it gradually and gent
l1y. When Higginsgot there with his
sad freight, be shouted till Mrs. Bag.
ley came TO the door. . Then he said
Does The widder Bagiey live heroP
,.asIIi sc shs 'does. ssos M haze IA 4,
yotr own way: Well, does 5aase Bag
Jsas Baslasls;. ); d ssgere., |
aTAf bet he don't. Bat never
lYs lRIss sss sasa @ e sss e eatraaIsf
"No; not at present. Il
- 1f f5est expectsa dssnianh Becaesa
you know--take hold 81 sntlin. mum
4 f0tsf fixaa,csiiYif; Ia Afialrs,a tAls .o,,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17

nhu perfume, ana larry never came
near her. She had cavaliers in abun
dance; she was tho cynosure of al
eyes; hut he, tho man of all men
kept obstinatcly aloofl
"TaEc inc to tho balcony; / mn
sitting for tho want of air." she said
almost pcttishly, TO partner will
whom sho Ind just glidcd through ,
rcqowa. 81 nccd not dctain you lon
gcr!"
And Mr.. Guildcrslccn, feeling him
self abruptly dismissed, left Pauline
by tho side Of Harry Livingstone
and stallled away in high dudgcon
Harry" she said softly, with &
pleading glance upward into his eyes
"Iou have not bccn near me this even
ing"
II have been very busy with tho
companionship Of my own thoughts
he said, cody. 81 start for Europe
tomorrow morning."
"For Europc!::'
"To be gone. I hardly know how
many years. l may visit India and
the East before l return y!
"IIarry!'.
Tic bent his head down in cold
courtesy.
II beg your pardon, Miss Scdlcy-
did you. spcakI"
"Iou will leave nc, Harry?'
81 shall not be obliged TO lcayc
many kind friends" he answered in
differently.
There was cold chill in Pauline,
hcart-a dizzy blindness before hcl
eyes; but still she commanded her
self. With her it was no idlc matter
of etiquette; it was struggle for life
and death.
"And you can leave mo SO calmly
Harry!"
lie lightly whistled the bars Of q
popular tune -
.Bewarc. beware of tho gay cavalier,
Who loves, and who rides away"
DIARY" she cried, forgetting in
the moment Of agony, all her ftmi,
nine training, all her woman,y i'm
pulses, 81 thought you loved me! Oh,
Harry! / cannot let YOU go!"
81 am not aware, Miss Scdlcy OF
having given you any encourage
mcnt."
encouragement" she answered
bitterly. "What has this livclong
summer been? What has your whole
course Of conduct towards mo been 2
Oh, Harry, if you leave mo now, you
willbrcak my hearth
pauline" he answered stcrnly, try
to recollcct night in August, when
Ralph Montacute, pleading for more
than life, stood before you ? AS you
said to him, SO say I TO- you now.
Gone must amuse ones self in place
like this, and you ought certainly to
understand the difference between q
harmless filtration and a sober earn
estP I am now holding to your lips
the bitter cup which he drank to the
drcgs. How do you relish the flavor
Miss Sodley. I have tho honor TO bid
you adicu-iorevcr!"
And Pauline was alone in the flow
cr-wrcathed balcony-alone with the
stars shining above, and the sorrow.
ful music Of Straus' throbbing
and moaning within. Truly she had
received her lesson!
Harry Livingstone was gone, and
she never saw him again.
Pauline was never married: she is
an old maid now with her glorious
beauty faded, and her temper irrita,
bic apd cxacting- Who knows what
she might have been, if
All, this world is full of ifsl
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17

> ApHoRIsMs FROM "LoTHAIR."-A
commonplace book might, be filled
with aphorisms from Mr.. Disraeli's
book, as will be seen by a few instan.
ces which VIC quote at random:
"Time moves with equal slowness,
whether we experience many express
ions OF nome" 5: ~ :: H.. !. 81 a. r
eff VIC could only contriye ourlives
as to 60 into the country for the first
noto Of the nightingale, and return to
town for the first. note of the muffin
bell, existence; it is hphbly presun ed;
nigh be more enjoyable." s:2!!sl :.
- 'The' gardener, like all head gar.
"deners, was opinionated:'' $50. s03
.si$SrOne1slifs changes in q moment"
The feeling Of safety, almost insep.
arabic from large possessions, is a sur.
er:cause or misery than ungratiaed
deaires." az Tir;,.s ;.
IalyENo real, business ein them frefer.
tsing 70 the Fegiaps, Their treason
is q tnsy tale, and, thsig ssditionl a
child talking III itsisieep. ea .GfT sd ! 3
tsins- -tenthseGs sexistsna books are
Ftansensb, and Ahas sciaxer, bSoks,sate
F3he refntetipna Of that nonsense, g ssi
nslhe ,ss external ls. n lise 6f q nation u tts
ns sThfee score and Ten. eatt the pres:
Ont dayYis, ths2 pSriGd yiof rpmantjo
passIohA 3ss Lstas.ss II s,''9 llNss
ea%sJ SaSs sas fsi,iss & AZ.
~ ~ ! ~
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17

4. & = .ssf.. :
;. A design for a new two.cent rrevA-
nue. stamp has been approved by the
commissioner, by iSthe loperatioffsof
which persons living at remotsssfo foiiits
say from New York, may ,h6ve their
checks. drafts; &o., printed ~ home.
at their.. ..looaf printi1& oficss Ina Ehe
Trouble sassd : ofp: !: adKssivs
lses. s;:s ~. .s.s !:
ID SO "a 81 Il 3 I. ..s M 9s
9 80 Z hesasfuban bad THE seffeQt
of dtaxinga rnherSiof business
Iraen ION eysa from. y Vafiona parsa
OF. the isianf the Enanufactprel0f
cigars ths ottst her increase The
'custo ms csipts thisi peafH.at tfsf
port win reed $8O, 0Q0 while fbr the
strsyig srsrss ssohly 460Qe,
q = = 1ss aa bsS ,,gs;i i!f
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17
BY WA. LEE AND HUGH WILSON.
A QUESTION.

Before trust my fate to thee,
Or place my hands in thine;
Before lot thy future give
Color and form, to mine
Before peril all for thee
Question thy soul to night for me.
I break all lighter bonds, nor feel
One shadow Of regret;
Is there one link within the past
Thut holds thy spirit yeti
Or is thy faith ms clenr and free,
Is that which 1 can pledge to theef
Look decpar still if thou cans, feel,
Within thine inmost soul
That thou hast kept portion back
While have slnked the whole
Let no false pity spare the blow,
But in true mercy tell me go.
Is there within thy heart need,
That mine cannot fulfii2
One chord that any other hand,
Could better wake or still?
Speak now. les: at some future day
My hole life wither and decay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17
"Whcn both deliberate tho love is slight.
Who ever loved that loved not al f,st sight ~
Treating Of rcG,snls. 4 "a both hcnrt.

VI fVTUSHTS, IT IS UOtH HVUrC.
icSs ANA dishonorablo In u woman to
encourages and draw on II man to
mn';" her an offer which she had no
intention Of accepting, and wlrn she
merely wishes To swell tho list Of suit
ors or to boast Of the number of con-
quests she has made. But pcoplc do
anything nowudays-brcai Off en-
SaSemen's, make fresh proposals, do
not take refusal of amy Kind as sine die
ana conduct such affairs without prin-
cIplcs, without rule, without remedy.
No lift our hands rcgrotfuIly, and say,
o tempora! o mores!
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17
ana a. art,'' which p,uy DO n slight lit

ut Ruslsin. '
49, Never New: yon sign n paper without
rean,ng 1t first, and Knowing well
what it means"
mere is no man however gifted.
even however conccitcd, who has nnv
real conficnco in himsclG until he
lie says of Lord st. Jerome: "IIo
loved conversation, though he never
cohVcrsed. '!hcro must be an audi
cncc,' no would say, 'anI 1 am tho
auGicncc." :.
ST. Allcgondc twas opposed to all
privilege, and, indeed, to all orders of
men except dukes, who arc n ncccs-
sity, and was strongly in favor of tho
equal division Of all property except
land"
An agreeable person is defined Gas
one who agrees with YOU"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17

curfed up here IN tho wagon-.-rt,,d
when you 500 him you'll nclsnowl.
eoge yourself that IN inquest is Tho
only thing That could bc u comfort to
Mm ""-C0a,1er Journai
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1870-06-17

A new movement, it Is said. will
perhaps be made in Washington to
reconstruct Tennessee again., Prom.
5inent: gentlemen. of the Republican
party. of that State do not like tho
present State of affairs, and want
Congress- to declare the present Leg
islature an Unconstitutional body.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26
RE-ryHYpfTEI
Domestic Markets-IBY TELEGRAPH

Domestic Mafkets-lBY TELECRAPH.1 ~
NEW YORK, Sept. 81 Erening.-Cotton heavy !;
sales. 76o bales ; npl. nds. &c. Flour---uperfne
state and western, s. 9o@s5 Is. Whe,t stesdy
Corn closed lrmer at s7@lolc. Pork heavy Beef
quiet. Lard he Ivy; seitle, ls6Dfeae. Groceries
quiet. Naval stores dull. Freights heavy.
BALTIMORE, Sept. M.--Virginia 8's--Old, 5at
bid sat asked; ss's 81 bid IS asked e7's sei bid
coupoDs--1ld, IS bid.
Flour -Howarri-street superhne. s56s5.75; ex-
ira, $50 .8.75: family, S7@l$s 25; Cit Mils..Su-
perfine, $5 25@Ss.50; extra. SeaS7; family, S7.25
@ss.5o; Western superfne ss6ss.so extra SOC
$3.50, family, *e.5o@S7.26. v heat Choice oa-
r.land red, $t.55@sl IS !; good to prime, $lSO@
81 l2 yellow, 9569sc.; ives teri, white, 95619sc.;
western yellow, s@95c mix western, s5aI9Oc
Oats, 45G14sc. ky., 70@9oc. PO, k S275O aeon
weak; cI+ar sides, I7ac:; shoulders, H3c.; hams,
NORFOLK. sept. a. Cotton dull, and sh,de
exports coastwlse, 5ss bales stock, L2O2 bales.
AUGUSTA Sept. A.-Cotton in fair demand,
but prices depressed: sales, 40 bales receipts,
$50 bales middlings, l5@l5tc.
SAVANNAH Sept. 2.--Cotton IN good den and
exports coastwise, % bales ; stock, II, no bales.
MOBILE, Sept. 94.-eotton inactive and prices
dropping ut i6c. sales, 800 bales receipts, $40
bales; stock, II, 300 bales.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 24.--Cotton quiet at 1sc.
codstwse, ,2l5 bales; stock, 4 366 bales.
NEW Orleans. Sept, ei.--Cotton cnll and lower
at I6l17fc. sales, 400 lies; receipts, CIT bslss
exports coastwlse, $500 bales stock, 1882
bales.
Gold, ll2i. New York sight, &c. premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26
HoRnmrn DEATH FROM HYDRorHop1A.-

HORRIBLE DEATH FROM HyDRorHoBrA.--
One of the most horrible cases of hydro
phobia ever recorded occurred nj SAUCER
ties, N. Y, on Sunday, when William B.
Whitaker, an aged and much respected
citizen, died an agonizing death from the
bite of rabid dog. 1t appears that In
March last Mr.. Whitaker, while playing
with q small dog. was bitten just below the
nail on the forcfngcr of the left hand. The
dog showed no symptoms Of hydrophobia.
and nothing was thought Of it at the time,
the wound soon healing, Whitaker attend
ing, as usual. to his business. Last Friday
morning Whitaker complained of pain in
his left arm and shoulders. II kept growing
worse every hour, until on Fridsy evening
he became rabid, foaming at the mouth,
grinding his teeth, swapping, growing,
and barking in the manner of dogs, until it
was found necessary, for the safety Of him.
self and others to secure him. So furious
had ne become that they were obliged to
call in the assistance of eight strong men,
who, with gloved hands, at last succeeded
in tying bin TO his bed with ropes. Mr..
Whitaker, during his illness, fully realized
the nature of his disease, and in moments
when free from his paroXysms, would
piteously beg of his friends to put an end
to his intense sulferings, and would tell
them not to come near him for fear he
would do them harm. After three days
and two nights OF the greatest suffering
death came 10 his relief.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26

EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FATAL Shoot
ISG.-A correspondent OF the HaSerstoNn
Mail, writing from Milestone Point, be-
tween Clcarspring and Hancock, Md, sep
TENDER 10Th, gives the following details of
one of the most extraordinary occurrences
OF which we have any record:
"Mr. Samuel Butts, of this place, but
formerly FROM Morgan county, Va, went
out with his gun in pursuit OF some wild
turkeys which had been in the habit Of
coming into field near here, and Mr.. Da-
yid Dick, q citizen Of this place, happened
also To start out in pursuit Of the same lot
Of turkeys. Both began local the turkeys,
and both ansWering-Mr. Butts being i'll the
woods concealed, Mr.. Dick being i'll the
field about fifty or sixty yards from Butts,
hidden behind some bushes. Unfortunately,
Mr.. Dick noticed something In The WooGs,
as he supposed TO be the turkeys called,
aud slightly having sight OF 1t, ne ircd WIN
his gun, and came TO the spot 10 get INC
game, which he supposed to be the turkey.
"Wher he got TO The place, to bis horror
ne found he had shot Il man, and the fright
caused him TO fall senseleSs to the ground.
On recovering, after shols time, ana iook-
Ing Tor the man, he was gone, DuC tracing
the blood marks he came to his own house
at this place, where he found his neighbor,
Mr.. Butts, shot, yet in q sensible conultlon,
and Mr. Butts remarked that he had acc,-
.dentally Shot himself with his own gun.
NO. says Mr.. David Dick, i did II
through mistake, accidentally and on eX,
aiming Mr.. Butts's gun the load was still
IN the barrel. Neither party knew OF each
other being out cunning. Mr.. Butts soon
became insensible from the wounds caused
by ten shots entering his head, some three
having entered his brain. Mr. Butts died
about or o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
David Dick is deeply affected from the acci-
dent, and gives himself up to the authoii-
ties Of the law"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26

An advcnturer named Hornbeck died
some time since in California, leaving $780,
600 worth of property for distribution
among poor relatives at Roudeut, in New
York, and 100000 for his servants. He
left New York mysteriously twenty-five
years ago, with little more than enough
money to pay Il steerage passage.
A gentleman residing at Utica declares
that on recent occasion, while walking
along the track OF the New York Central
railroad, he was struck by the cow
catcher, thrown into the air, and caught in
coming down by the tircmcn, who held him
fast until the engine was stopped.
John Spcer, ex-internal revenue collector,
was arrested at Lawrence, Kansas, Thurs
day, charged with embeZZling $780, in
Government bonds. He waived an eXami-
nation, and was released on $50, 900 bond.
w. W. Baricklow, deputy collector under
Spccr, was also arrested.
\ sneak-thief at Chicago, recently, in
his attempt to escape. fell a distance of
siiitv feet, and coming in contact with q
door, burst hole through it with his
head. Beyond slight dizziness he suffered
no further Inconvenience from the fall.
A hundred or more large rats laid siege
TO the residence of n gentleman living in
kittcry, Me-, lately, and actually ate
through and into the house, and, after en-
tirclv iansacking it, left in the morning.
Hon. c. c. Clay, of Alabama, was thrown
from \ wagon on Friday last ut st. Paul,
Mimi. iracturng several ribs and sustain
ing other injuries.
The population of Nashville, according
to the census. is 64.lO9.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26


ARRIVED.
Steamer Empire, Hunter, Philadelphia, mer-
chan5ise and passengers, w. Z. Porter.
Steamer JUun Sylvester GlnCr0, NorfolE, ner
chanIise and passengers, i. h. Tatum.
Steamer Saratoga, Couch New York, merchan-
di and passenger $, John W. W yatt.
Bark Maria (SweOlsh) Hellberg. Liverpool ria
City Point, salt, r. T. Williams K Co.
Schooner aed Jacket Avery, Boston, ma.
"huery u Virginia Steamship and Packet Com
pany and me- chandise to Currle & Co.
Schooner Uri0h aud iablthG, Gibson, Albany,
lumber, T., L. Whitluck.
schooner Narlanna- ~ ison, Hayre de Grace,
cJai, 5. II. Halves.
SAILED.
Ste mer State Of Maryland, TrayArs, Baltimore
merchandise AID passengers. w. y. Brett.
steamer Saratoga, Couch. New York, merchan-
disc and Passengers, John W. Wystt.
>chuuuer Julia A. Berhele klhsridge, New
York Uih James river, wood, ,urtis L Prrker
Schooner Mary c. Elicit, Buell., james river,
light.
agn1RANDA.
WEST POINT, Sept. 81 arrived, steamer State
OF virginia, Freeman, Baltimore. mercnaIdls-
luu pas seug"rs, UIk Eiver GatlToad Comp any,
iad s-lied N re urn.
AQUA CREEK, Sept. 24.--Arrivcd, steamer
fronsides, Mayo. Baltimore, merchandise and
passengers, Richmond, fredericksburg and Po-
tomac RAILROAD Company, and sailed on return.
[BY TELEGRAPH.
FORTRESS MONROE, Sept. 24.--Passed out, BARI
It. Lawrence, Tor Delnarara; briggs Mag lie Grey,
Rocky Glen for Marselles Marta Ferguson,
OFF Tx Va, for Matanzas; Jaceta, for st. trol x.
:. iir,L. p = prrs evertnLe, tur New Ork, and
arge feet Of Ca tiers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE GRAND Lob GE
or THE UNITED STATES, l. =. .. Fifth
UQy.-Thc Grand Lodge assembled ye>ter-
day, at 9 o clock y. NJ, at the hall of the
order, on Gay street, pursuant 10 adjourn
nrnt. NJ. W. Grand Sire FarnSWortn pre-
siding. The only matter OF general intcrc st
was the adoption Of nine resolutions, rela-
ting TO non-payment OF dues. These reso-
lutlons declare that member OF the Order
who becomes IN arrears tor dues Tor the
period of one Year may be suspended or
dropped from membership, but he cannot
be expelled from the Order Oh account OF
being in arrears for dues; Il member SuS-
pended or dropped for non-paymeni OF
dues may be rclnstlted in Lodge or En-
campment within one year after suspension
by paving the amount Of one year ) dues :
after one year he must pay Tor re-
instatement the fee charged for an initiate
of the same age: il case Sus-
pended member wishes to CONNECT him.
self with another Lodge or Encampment
in the same jurisdiction, he may. within
five wears after suspension. take out card
on payment of one years dues and cost OF
card If after five years suspension Il men,
Der shall be entitled to dismissal ccrtlii-
cate. which the Lodge shall grant upon the
recent OF one dollar. IT L suspended menu
Der wishes 10 regain membership IN another
jurisdiction the LOuge 10 NDlcn lie DelOuSeu
shall grant I dismissal certificate upon the
payment Of one dollar; if Lodge, &C.,
has refused to relnState member for non
payment of dues, the Lodge shall grant 4
dismissal certificate upon the payment OF
one dollar; where the books OF an extinct
Lodge, &C., have been lost or destroyed, the
Grand secretary or Grand Scribe, as the
CASE may he, upon beng satisfied of the
good standing OF any member OF such en-
tiuct Lodgc or ~tncampIneni, may issue TO
him card of withdrawal. Where the books
Ok defunct Lodge, DC, are in the possession
ola Grand Scribe or Grand Secretary, he may
issue cards 10 folm members OF the de-
1unct subordinate; such cards shall have
the same privilege rs IL card issued by any
existing subordinate; that dismissal ccrt!ii-
Gates may be received upon deposit in any
Lodge, &C., rs the case may be, but the prl-
vleoe of visiting Lodge or Encampment
shall not be awarded TO the holder Of dis
m!ssal certificate the certificate shall be
provided by the Grand Corresponding and
Recording Secretary, and be sold at the
same rate rs cards.
Seven reports were made in relation to the
Lodges or degree of kebekah, which were
laid over. The proposed amendment TO
the Constitution providing that the sessions
OF this Grand Lodge shall not be held else
where than in Baltimore eitener than once
III three wears, was laid over. Alter Sc
cret session the Lodge adjourned.-BAtt-
more Sun, oath.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26
THE cAPITULAT,oN OF TOLL.
The German Steamers stall BIOckaded


The German Steamers still BIOckas.ed
in New York.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The German mail
steamer Hermann sailed at 6 O'Clock this
morning for Bremen, but returned upon
seeing a French gunboat anchored outside
of Sandy Hook. The French ship got under
way, and is now watching off the shore.
The Hermann is anchored at quarantine.
Second Dispatch.
New YORK, Sept. 24.-The North Ger
man Consul here has sent IA protest to Wash
ington against what he considers a viola
ton of international law-that is, allowing
the French men-of-war watching the Ger
man mail steamers to lie within three leagues
of shore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-09-26
Spain-GUba.

MADRID, Sept. PA manifesto will ap-
pear to morrow, signed by all the Republi-
can deputies of the Cortcs, in favor of the
Ibernian union.
Senator Oreaz publishes manifesto adj
vising the formation of legion to aid
France. He says the candidature of llo-
henZolern, or any other person i'll Prus-
sian interest, is inadmissiblc.
De kodas announces the approach of the
submission of all classes in Cuba to Spanish
rule, and says when that occurs he will ac-
cord them the same privileges as are ac-
corded to Porto Rico.