davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28
DENTAL PARTNERSHIP.

a. Dr. A. NJ. HILLS,
rffrYfS Desires 20 inform bic patrons. and the
rubiie gouertlly 'tat be hebatassociatcd With bin
In the practice of Drntstry,
S. p. SHAW, ID. d. s.
yvb,h O graduate Of the Philaielphia Dental
.c,i,sre, ard therefore has the highest attesta.
,,o,. of professional skitl Al work done n
,bs nfHcsf wiz hold mvtolf norslnaly respousi.
~ FOR being done 70 the most s,tisfsetoty man.
~, ,rd highest arier st the profession.
An established pra1tics Of twenty-five years in
mi, place enables me to speak TO my patienis
r,,srsmsnts from distance shouli be made
,.i.,t., a few dAyi before TIE patient detiens
,.ser Lisa 9. Ie-e y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1870-09-28

10 Nc EiHor ofUe Sun.
DnR sla; ! notice in your issue
of this morning an article headed
Seen Grant Euchrcd,' which roads
as follows:
"Thc President went TO Long
Branch on the steamer Plymouth
Rock on Tuesday last, and on going
Oh The boat exhibited a pass on the
New Jersey Southern Railroad, but
as Admiral Fisk had given orders not
TO pass any OF Gen. Grants family on
any boats of the Naraganset Steamship
Company. his railroad pass was rcpu.
dated, aud the Presidents faro DC
manded, notwithstanding his right
bower, Col Tom Murphy, tried tC
gueh him through John Hosy o
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

GREAT BEEEFACTOR TO LADIES.-DR EVANS,
n 50 Chatham street, his powerful, safe medicines; 80.
Also gentlemen treated private diseases cured manhood
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
NEW YORK HERALD MONDAY JUNE g. ls7o-TR1pLE SHEET.
AMUsKnlENTs.

AAIysEnlENTs. ...,..,.v.
Sprs.S, .ns %hsLA0x
' '''A = s6isER & sE4sos. sSS9s''' = : '''.s-
knsagemsnt for limited period Of tbs popular author and
Mr.. JOHN BRoUGHAx,
and ESsS4 s7EsIss 7EZEss as; srss is.s.: ~. Ss.
sss%. ssSas ss
or5Ss pss .; sSsS!& I: 5::.!'!. y 4ssSsH saS
s9ssSssf ssa
a:ss % H.
s1 s N
assss Sssyps Gnilss T. soaa.a
John Steele his dr: appearance In this ihs;!rs s.,o,
Martin NJ LsOP:.S S:.S
Annie Steele: her ars.
Lady Arlington drst appearance this n..na
Mary Steele. her di;. appearance this session. ~
Mrs. sFsGfsi ;s$ SSsy ysj4yHSs s06zsrs
ssssss sHssy S!s:s:,. ss:s:; iSs';is:
SCENE xc sESosbsSssfIchos sqSR \ bS1lsgSSs ns
# si &hfsbnsE%IousY ri DSashHSossu
n. ysv Of the Old BOAh0a'' BY Moonlight
THE DANGER sor stSsNI sFNoIuRrH-xADNEss
SCENE 1.-The Home OF the Steeles
soENr 2-Room At Paul Maynards n..,,x,
Sa1s q sSa Death IN
scExE-Room opening the Blackwatsr Maynard
Wakes up from Long sleep.
afsS 4SsSsSS%' SSEIsFH HgasSaT, EHssosSaEEqs sSaE
M . G.4s sAssSE ysFy II; SHst3SH M HES5s4sasSs
ooShH' ihs per'0'mAniMssA MAMLET xL sa''D1' '''''''
AS You LIKE IT..
unusually aas ssps EiEs'
1a s' N ssaEs c.S EsRSasrD
w WEDNESDAY MATINEE,
MR. JOHN f r nBFRouuaHAM r
in rss III spsfsS'tsI sED LIGHT. sfH%''
BsookIrS 4ffis AGAnEHHHs EaHsIss, Sg sGSs., nHs!c.
- Grand MiLiiAsY. DRAMA.
LATEST s6doEss Tsh s1rHH'ss AT 'Wss1LLAcks.
wALLACK CAST.
po, sheet now open at the Academy from I'LL and 'i'
ETH AVENUE THEATRE.
TIE REIoS1So
pARIslAN SENSATION.
"FEHSAsDE"
TUESDAY NIGHT, JUNE7.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

A CHOICE FARM OF 12o ACREs-AT METUCHEN, n
"A j. splendid TO cut for sale very cheap
Also Cottages Country Seats &C., sale and exchange.
KELLY BROTHERS, eos Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

AN ELEGANT ROSEWOOD OvERsTRUNG SEVEN
"A Piano, with carved legs little used cheap for
cash. Pianos to rent. riSCHULER Ss7.Broome between
Mott and Elizabeth streets.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
PIANOFORTES.

-"BARNES' PIANOFORTES ARE SUPERIOR IN
"A. tone, finer in finish and durable than any obe
acured for which they awarded the pr media
at the American Institute Fair 1852 and offered
ly low cash fnstaiments Marcrooms lS7 Eight
street, near Broadway
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

T SING SING.-FRANE HOUSE. 2hxS0 TWO AND
"A half stories high basement roo1s range, hot and
cold WATER heaters large stable 25xS5 three stories every
both all in perfect order; lot about lUx
I00 ne shade hedges, fowcs shrubs; spcn
views the and andscape price low and
terms easy Apply THEO. MACE l06 Chambers street,
New York.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE
OR 70 RENT.

A IL WANTING FARMs.-a0ou ACRES GOOD SOIL,
"A mild clmae "a miles souh of Philadelphia; price only
356 Der acre Also improved Farms The place growing
more rapidly other place in the United States
kousands settling. Address G. X. LANDES, Vine
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

AN ELEGANT 7 OCTAVE, CITY MADE, ROSEWOOD
"A fsno for sale for 20 cash; carved legs round
mostly and warranted. Apply ut BArTERsoNs
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

A sTONIsHING-ONLY s3,2Oo FOR NICE COTTAGE; ;
"A In complete order; barn, carriage house., rn,t ana
0bade 86O Communication BY rail- at Rockville Gen.
Src l. L. Inquire Of C. f. COMBS, 170 Broadway, No.
4 third floor
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

A SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANO, ONLY $780,
~ Magnificent Stenway Panoforte having every improve
ment; cost 800; at great bargain.
j. BIDDLE, 18 Amty street, Broadway.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

EOR SALE OR TO LET-Tw0 THREE STORY PHILA-
n dephia brick and brown stone basement Houses, all
modern improvements, LcHes street, Casson ave
nue. Brookyn fine locaton newly painted throughout in
1De ssyle terms to suit rent low to respectable
Family Apply to owner, J. b. COTE, l33 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

SWISS COTTAGE-THREE MILES FROM STAN
"A forL lyc minutes walk from Nooton depot Nne shade
and fruit u furniture. stock and implements all in
One order SO GOO. Apply at 25 East Thy-hrst street
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

DRYANT's OPERA HOUSE. FOR SHORT SEASON.
ID THIS and EVERY EVENING during the week,
ALLEN PETTENGILLS MINSTRELS.
NEW FEATURE IN NEW YORK
FOUR GREAT COMEDIANS appear a
Four End Men, same time and evening.
Eph. Horn and Walter Bray. Bones
Fayette Wech and johnny Allen. Tamborines
"A PERFORMERS. MATINEE SATURDAY.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

ELEGANT AND LARGE MANSION TO LET OR LEASE,
Long Island Sound Va miles from Harlem bridge, directly
On q lawn running to the water brink the house
all modern improvements; rent low
family Apply 10 HOMER MORGAN, No. Pine street.
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

(NArSKILL-TO LET FURNISHED, NEW COTTAGE;
~ beautiful mountain scenery, variety OF fruit and
within easy and boats Address j. L. LYMAN,
Catskill N. Y,
The New York herald., 1870-06-06

AT RIDGEWOOD n IA NEAT COTTAGE, WITH
"A half Of ground, with fruit and ornamental trees
house and kitchen. Price b,NO bali cash.
minutes walk east OF depot Inquire OF j. j.
DO6ERT, Rdgswood, N j., or WIN. BOCkEE, LIZ Broad
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
HOUSE AMENDMENTS.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

FRIDAY. Feb. 4.-The House was called
to order at % o'clock, Mr.. Speaker Perkins
in the chair.
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
By Mr. McBath-A bill TO incorporate
the Knoxville Fire Police. Passed
By Mr.. Hinkle-A resolution providing
that no new business, unless of general
order, shall be introduced after February
10; and instructing the committees to
make reports without delay. Adopted IN
der suspension of the rules.
BY Mr. Townsend-A bill TO allow the
Knoxville and Kentucky Railroad Company
to mortgage their road, or pledge its earn
ings to insure its completion Passed.
By Mr.. Kenny-A bill to lease the Rog-
ersville and jefferson Railroad. Passed
business CALLED UP.
House bill providing for selling the real
estate belonging to the State was called up
and passed second reading.
House bill providing for stopping the
salaries of the officers and clerks of the
Bank of Tennessee was called up. An
amendment to the bill provides that the
Receiver shall not receive over 50, 800 sal
airy.
Mr.. Rhea offered an amendment increas-
ing the sum to $1,000. Tabled.
An amendment by Mr.. Jones providing
that said trustee shall receive his salary in
Bank of Tennessee notes was tabled
The bill then passed third reading.
Senate bill for the benefit of State and
county fairs was called up and passed first
reading.
House bill to incorporate the town OF
Covington was called up and passed second
reading and withdrawn for amendment.
LEGAL, RIGHTS OF MARRIED WOMEN.
House bill extending to married women
the same rights as those enjoyed by teDaDae'
s0les being the unfinished business was Ia
ken up.
Mr.. Rhea offered bill in lieu. 1t pro
vides mainly that the property of femme,
coUert (married woman) real, personal anc
mixed, notes, accounts, moneys and fran
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
HTaJ. GunIKIe.
BOSTON.
Legal Rights of Gamblers.

Boston, Feb. 4-The Supreme Court,
on the question of right to summarily
destroy gambling implements seized by
legal process, has decided that owners OF
such articles cannot constitutionaly be de-
prived of them without notice, sexual or
constructive, and an opportunity to be
heard; and the court cannot lawfully
cause them to be destroyed without having
given reasonable notice to the owners.
Also, that money seized upon such war
rant and turned into court is not, by any
statute, made subject to forfeiture.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
CUBA.
DetaiIsoSthe Great Battle.

New YORK, Feb. "details of the i'm
portant battle of Nina de Juan Rodriguez,
between Jordan and Pueblo on New Year
day, are received. According to intelh-
gence gathered purely from American and
Spanish sources, the victory of the Cubans
was complete and decisive.
I,2OO TO 900 Killed and Wounded.
The main battle was fought at the point
above named, one of the approaches to
Guarvmago, the Cuban seat of govern
ment. 1t lasted all day, and ended with
the retreat of Pueblo, after a total loss of
from I,2OO to 1000 killed, wonderland
prisoners.
A Fifteen Days Siege.
The Cubans pursued and harrassed the
fving columns of the enemy until the
latter reached Arroyo Horde, where Pueblo
| entrenched himself and stood siege of tit-
teen days, suffering great Privations and
| killing horses and mules for food. The ap-
| proach of the Spanish columns under Gen.
| Guyenche induced the Cubans to raise the
siege, and Pueblo escaped with the rem
nant of his army to the small seaport OF
Baya, whence Spanish vessels removed 1t to
Nuevitas.
Pueblo GObbIcd by the Volunteers.
A postscript adds a rumor that Pueblo
has been seized by the enraged Spanish
volunteers in Nuevitas, and is captive IN
| their hands.
Total Annihil1ltiOn.
Additional details make Gen. Pueblo s
defeat in Cuba still more decisive than was
represented by first advices. He, IT now
seems. barely escaped total annihilatlon,
saving the remnant of his column by
most rapid retreat from the field of battle
to Arroyo Hondo, after losing loco men.
Later.
HAVANA, Feb. 3.-Via KEY WEST, Feb.
4-Adyices from Santiago, of Jan. "a,
have been received, stating that ten leagues
from that city the insurgents captured a
convoy with provisions and ammunition.
Several fights have been reported within
that jurisdiction, and the insurgents had
captured garrisons on two estates. A
steamer recently landed arms and ammu-
milton on the North Coast.
Advices from Nassau dated January 50,
state that Gen. Goiciviera with thirty-tlyt
men and 200 rifles, recently left there in
schooner, and it is believed, landed IL
Cuba.
Yaspear Agucro left Nassau on thu
18th ult., in lighter, with nine men. L
was heard of on the oath, near The
Cuban coast, and proposed landing tina
night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
FEyNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.

SENATE. 49,
FRIDAY, Feb 4.-The Senate was called
to order at IL A. IL, quorum of the MEM
bers answering to their names.
AGRICULTURAL SCRIP.
The committee to whom was referred the
House resolution in relation to the Agricul-
tural School Fund, submitted a report re-
ferring the Senators to a report of the Sec
retary of State for information relative to
the first two questions propounded- by the
resolution, as to whether the 300, 600 acres
of agricultural land scrip has been sold /;
whether bonds have been delivered TO the
Trustees of the East Tennessee University
at Knoxville, and generally as to the past
Management and present condition of said
fund.
The Secretary in his report states that
after ascertaining the ruling prices of the
land scrip, the Governor, by his attorney
in fact, VIM Bosom, with the Secretary of
State and Comptroller, proceeded to sell
the 800, 900 acres of land scrip to Col.
Gleason +. Lewis, of Cleveland, Ohio, at
and for the price of 500 cents per acre. The
sale was effected on the 10th day Of May,
1868. The aggregate amount OF the sale
was S27l, 875. Ten thousand dollars was
DalQ QOWu anu ItO,OOO Ou OCpOoAeliiB
the entire amount of the scrip In the bank,
the whole to be paid for in ninety days.
Not dollar of the proceeds of the sale has
ever been handled by any one except the
Manhattan Bank of New York. Col. Lewis
has paid into the bank in all $195, $50,
which leaves $40, 125 still owing. Land
| scrip to the amount of this bal
ance remains in the bank. On the
22d of April last a large amount
of funds having accumulated in the bank
| of Manhattan, the State officers by their
Joint order directed the bank to invest it
in Tennessee bonds at the market quota
tons. This was promptly done by the
bank, and 243 bonds were purchased,
which on the 18th day of July, 1869, were
issued By the Governor to the East Ten
nessee University. Since the 243 bonds
were delivered, Col Lewis has paid in asuff-
cient sum topurchase forty two other bonds.
The trustees of the East Tennessee Univer.
sity had fled in his office the bond required
by the ninth section of the act of Feb. 1,
1869. They had also fled in his Office then
title deeds to 285 acres of Land, valued al
1000, and certificate Of President
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
FUNDING THE DEBT.
views Of wan street.

Views of Wall Street.
New YoRx, Feb. THE funding bill re
ported to the Senate yesterday is regarded
in Wall street as the best considered and
most practical measure for the reconstruc
ton of finances yet presented to Congress
The Great Party Measure.
Parties, who have the best sources of in
formation at Washington, state that the bill
has been thoroughly cauvassed in both
Houses, and is accepted SO unanimously as
the great party measure of the session, that
there is no doubt as to its adoption In sub
stantially its present form.
Its Reception i'm Europe.
There is the highest standing of wealth
in Europe prepared to guarantee the mar
ket of $4O0, 00O,0 900 in per cent. bonds.
Want Monopoly.
Ofcoursethe banks donotrelish oompul.
ssory substitution of bonds held against their
issues of notes by others paying one and
two per cent less interest.
The cause of the bill providing. for free
banking is disliked on the street on the
ground of its providing for the constitution
of legal tenders equal to the new issues Of
National currency.
Boutwell, Boosting it,
A private dispatch states that Secretary
Boutwell, was on the floor of the House
this evening, explaining certain features OF
the funding bill.
He stated that if the bill should become
law, old bonds would be exchangeable for
new at the Treasury, allowing full market
value for them, and banks would not be al
lowed to sell their bonds in open market.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
TERRE HAUTE.
CoId. Land SpccuiatiOE.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Feb. 4.-The mci
intense excitement prevails in Clark eoun
ty, ILL.,, in consequence of the discover
of gold on Bug Greek, about twenty milt
from this city. A lately returned Cal
fornian, a miner of eighteen years exper
ence, has been for some days prospectiI
in the ravines along the creek, and
every handful of earth he has found gOl
in paying quantities. The people of thI
section are wild with the gold mania an
are leaving all their other business 1
search for the precious metal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Vice Presi.
dent laid before the Senate resolutions OF
the recent meeting at Cooper Institute,
sympathizing with the people of Cuba,
and asking that they be accorded belligeren;
rights. Referred to the Committee on Fed
eral Relations, and ordered to be printed.
DefauIting States.
Mr. Sherman called up the bill authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to with
hold the monies due any State which may
be in default of payment of interest on any
United States bonds held in trust by the
Urited States.
An explanatory letter from the Secretary
of the Interior was read, when the bill
passed without objection.
The Nails.
On motion of Mr.. Ramsey the House bill
for abolishing the franking privilege was
taken up.
Mr.. Sherman moved to amend the lst
section by adding promise that nothing
therein contained shall be construed to re-
peal or taffect the free transmission by
mails of newspapers within twenty miles OF
the place of publication.
Mr.. Drake thought the amendment
didn't go far enough and proposed to
amend SO as to continue the existing pro-
visions of the law in favor of publishers of
newspapers and periodicals.
Mr.. Hamlin moved to postpone the
whole subject in order to take up the bust
ness relating to the District of Columbia,
the action upon which was urgently de-
manded.
Mr.. Wiley suggested an amendment to
the bill, to allow free transmission In the
mails of newspapers and periodicals whose
circulation does not exceed 1000.
At the expiration of the morning hour,
the census bill came up in order, but Mr..
Conkling, who had it in charge, gave way
to Mr.. Ramsey, who moved to continue the
consideration of the bill for the abolition
of the franking privilege,
The motion was defeated by a vote of
% to 81.
On motion of Mr.. Carpenter, the resolu-
ton calling upon the President for in
formation in relation to affairs in Georgia
was taken from the table and agreed to.
The Senate proceeded to consider bills
of a private character pertaining TO the
District of Columbia, and several were
passed.
Meteorological.
Mr.. Wilson, from the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, reported joint resolution to
authorize meteorological observations in
the interior for observations in States and
territories in the Northern lakes, so as to
give warning of approaching storms.
Disabilities
On motion of Mr.. Robertson the bill re-
lieving legal and political disabilities under
the 18th amendment of a large number Of
persons in various States, was taken up.
Mr.. Robertson offered amendments insert
ing additional names.
An Unfortunate Tenncsscean.
Mr.. Edmuuds said he had been informed
by a member of the House that among the
names proposed to be added was one of
man in Tennessee, against whom indict-
ments were now pending
Pending the consideration of the bill, the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
ILLINOIS.


CHICAGO, Feb. 4.-The Illinois Supre
Court, in session at Springfield, tee
fined Gen. Z. S. Solomon, formerly CT
of this comfy, and recently appoin
Governor of Washington Territory, :
900 for contempt in refusing last ye
while he was County Clerk, 10 obey
instructions of the State Auditor to
crease the assessment for State and co
ty taxes in conformity with the decis
of the State Board of Equalization.
paid the fine and costs and was
charged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
WASHINGTON.

Atlanta Bard Going TO Idaho.
WASHINGTON, FEB. 4.-The President
to-day nominated JLo. P. S. Goblin fol
Judge of the District Court for the South
ern District of Florida Samuel Bard, Of
Georgia, Governor of Idaho. The present
Governor goes out in May.
Not Necessary.
The President had not to-day been off,
cially advised of the rejection of Judge
Hoar by the Senate. The rule of that body
is not to inform him of its proceedings OF
nominations until after two intervening sX
ecutive sessions, unless otherwise specially
directed. The reason for the rule is t.
give members time to reconsider their ac-
ton upon them, if they think proper.
Area Box.
Secretary Fish this morning received the
Chinese treaty with the official seals of the
Empire, Publications having been duly eX
changed. The treaty was wrapped in vel
low silk. The Secretary laid the package
before the President to-day.
Cutting Down.
Secretary Boutwell, was for long time
before the Committee on Appropriation
to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
FLORIDA

TALLAHASSEE, Feb. 4.-Iu the Legisla-
ture to-day, the committee appointed to
investigate the official acts and charges
against Gov. Reid, reported in favor of
impeachment four TO one. The minority
report is said to be weak.
The evidence was read TO the House in
secret session and in open session this af-
ternoon. The vote on Impeachment will
be taken tomorrow.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
MISSISSIPPI.
Negro Riot at BroOI.viIIc,

MEMPHIS, Feb. "A riot occurred at
Brookville, Miss, on the 29th ult, be
tween negroes and whites, growing out of
a youth named Farmer shooting and
wounding negro who had assaulted him,
which, at one time, threatened to involve
the whole section in bloodshed and strife,
as the negroes, who were armed, fOrcibly
took Farmer from the Constable, and
threatened to kill him and burn the town
10 Rioters Arrested.
A messenger was dispatched to Column
bus for assistance, and fifty armed mcr
returned on the train, who arrested seven
ty-tive of the negroes. The others fled
At last accounts, quiet had been restored
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
HOAR.
VINO killed Cock Robinl

VINO HAAIIed COck ASOOlnf .
NEW York, Feb. A special Washing
ton dispatch says of the action of the ex
ecutive session in the Senate yesterday
in the nomination of Mr.. Hoar TO the Su
preme Bench, that all the Southern Sena
tors, except Mr.. Warner, of Alabama, anf
Mr. Gilbert, of Florida, voted in the mega
tive. Mr.. Williams, of Oregon, was tht
only Senator from the Pacific coast who
voted yea. The New York Senators voted
nay, as did all Democrats. Mr.. Morton
was not present, but would have voted yea
Mr.. Sherman was also absent. 1t is def.
nitely known that Mr.. Hoar's present inten
ton is to remain in the Cabinet
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
DELAWARE.


NEWCASTLE, DEL, Feb. 4.-Jones and
Carpenter, colOred, sentenced to death for
rape, were executed in the jail yard, In the
presence of 600 persons. Jones made a
short speech, repeating that Carpenter
was innocent, as he Gones) had urged
him to the deed. Jones died instantly,
but Carpenter struggled five or six min
utpG
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
IIAYTI.
yellow Fever.

NEW York, Feb. A dispatch to the
Secretary of the Navy, from Capt. Owen,
of the United States steamer Savannah,
dated Key West, announces the arrival OF
that vessel from Port al Prince. There
were twenty cases of yellow fever
and several deaths on the passage. AL
quiet in Hayti.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
SPAIN.

The Other side of the Cuban story
MADRID, Feb. 4-Oflcial dispatches
from Havana, announcing the.aefeat OF
the insurgents by national troops, were re-
ceived last evening and occasioned great
rejoicing. -
a Challenge.
Col. Lugin has comet to this city to chal-
lenge Senior Fiuguros, for insulting him III
a recent speech in the Cortes.
The Coming Man.
The Spanish government VIII SHORTY
Dropose a new candidate for the throne.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-02-05
OHIO
status of the House.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 4.-The last OF the
contested election cases in the House was
decided this morning by giving Blakeslie,
Republican, his seat. The House now
stands: Renublicans. 81: Democrats, %.