davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19
TuE REVOLUTION PROGRESS ss1.
Iuter-guenns Surrendered IN.

Lnter--8uenas surreudered TN.
KINGSTON. May IL, 1871.
President Buenas and Two generals have been
delivered TO the new government They will be
heavily fined and banishcd the country. cendi-
ton OF giving them up was that they should nos BE-
ahnla----- ~---T ryi;:c--',er ~. ysiv-vf. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

A.-HerrinR's Patent
CHAMPION SAFES,
Dol Broadway. Murray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Fire Crackers. of All the Best Brands, for
sale by ARCHER BULL, III later strest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

A.-PhaiOn'. Now Perfume.
l LOVE you.
LOVE YOU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Cioveriue Suppiants Benzine in all Its Usess
Its offensive propcres but all s usefui
ones. % cents per bottle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Tbs rcre,p OF the ocisl list from Hnvana conmrms me
telegram have sold the SapAi fr'Ne u eS'o -
drawing Of Apri 20 - ,>..,,.a,. c,.,,,h Rank R,I,.
r.ia IN silver. Government Securities, &c
TAYLOR 4 CO., Bankers 10 wall stress. new forA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

NAL u.vor. Jcttcry of Gnha.-Thc On
NV =. ....,v.J Ma aasi drew x2W,NM. sold.
oai lawns '' JOSEPH BATES 4 Co,
Post o1lce, Dor f.2r. NO. 20 wan street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

TRANQUILITY of Mind Is something Greatly
q, -. Issired The to whom tranquility OF mind 10
stranger never got under one OF kNoXs Hata There
nobn, 40 conducive said tranquility OF tho superb
tiles r., be- had of hs halter No BE hoad
xsv corner Fulton street 1et under ons quickly and Be
ham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

A.-Ths Milton Gold Jewory ut tho
Dollar Store 6s7 Broadway The propetors Of the original
Dollar the agents for these goods In America
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

Dnyid,s styles Of Gcnflemcn's Hats Now
ready Saiesrooru 299s5 Broadway, Duane street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

A.-Thc Pearl Cashmere HIT II n Benufifa1
specimen OF art Gentlemen about purchasing hat FOE
who desire thar tasteful
ing invited to call at ESPENSCHEIDS. Manufactures.
llS Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-05-19

IL d, Altogether Wrong To Triie with BAD
Cough Cold when remedy prompt and thorough
asJAYNES ExPECTORANr can be readily obtained. Sold
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
Cough No More.
warner. Cough B.,..m !. healing. .on

WarneS's Cough Balsasn ~ healing. soi,
ming aud eIpe ,toratlng. The extraordinary pow
or u pos -erse- IN isned!asei relieving, snd eves'
tualy curing tho most obsti nate cases Of Coughs,
Cold.. sore Throat, Bronchitis, fnnuenEs, cstsr-
rah, 9ou.eness, Asthma and Consun ption ir n.
mosi Incredible. 20 prompt Is the relief and Ger.
tan IL effects IN all III. above eases, or any anec
tion Of the throat aud lungs. that thousands OF
physicians are daily prescribing IT, aud one and nj
med cine known. one does always affords relief
and IN ,ae most eases one bottle effects q cure
Sold by druggists. IN large bottles Price Ops
Dollar. Iti-Your own fault II you still cough AMI
suffer. The hslsam win cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
TEN THOUSAND TIMES

. power equal 10 other microscopes Of rnanv
around US, teeming With iifs, which 10 the naked
eye must forever rems n n sealed book-as cells In
vinegar animals IA water, cheese mites, sugar and
Itch Insects milk olobules, claws aud hairs Of III
sects, hundreds OF eyes IN n single eye OF Nv,
dust 81 = butterhy's slngs % be perfectly formed
feathers the much talked Of Trihchina sprsiis or
pork worm, which was hfst discovered In Anne RIGA
with this Microscope,
n ~ Of intimate value 10 professional men, 10
irs hers and 20 studen3s, but nowhere N II Of
greater value than IN the family able within the
reach OF every member. ltsilI leiight yourself,
winter evenings, II viii show YOU AdulteTGtions
and ubcleanlineEs Of various kiuIs Of food a. an.
gar, tea, bread, meal, a.,
II j. OF inestimablc Value TO the Farme
N eEam.nIBg Insects which prey upon ms erop.
Tie power o! a 80 microscope aud 20 simple la
IT. rgns'rufilOn that any chll can use n under.
siandingiy and with appreciation.
\ bvaaiI Al present, elegant. Instructive; Amus-
ing, and heap over 300 have been sOlt,
During the past six Yeas It's worth has been ties.
thed to by Thousands III scientific men, farmers,
school ieaehef., sindeh'-. Piysieians, heads OF
families. and others.
PRICES3 O0.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid
Every instrument II neatly boxed, and nand.
sOm.ly labeled with fill directions for use. Thou.
Address, w.J.LINEss & CO.,
Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
II II Of inestimable Value TO the Farme
PRICEs3 OO.-Sent by Mail, Post Paid
FREE! FREE!

"The Microscope a monthly journal Of lnfor,
nation for the people--the mysteries OF nature
xp.ained-intercsting information on the won
ders of creation--stories, sketches, &c. Terms
q 90 per year. This journal will be sent Free
for one year to any one purchasing Craig Micro
scope. at the regular price, g. (craig Microscope
will be sent post padD
For sample copy, and our beautifully illustrated
and desc rptiye circulars, and eight pages OF ties.
.imonials Of Craig Microscope, send six cents for
postage 10 W. J. LINES 4 CO.,
opticians, and Sole Proprieiors Of Craig and Nov.
city Microscope, Chicago, Ill.
Agents and Dealers, this Microscope sell in ey.
cry family on its merits. when exhibited. Large
Profits Quick ssies. feb23w6m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
EnnenaHOgue.

Wsrser Es0WsuaEeGus % the only sri.
cl. known to cure the Whites. % w,ll cure &c
every easel Where is the family IN which this
important medicine Is not ~snted' Mothers, the
- the greatest blessing ever offered you, and you
should immediately proeure u. II IN also sure
cure for Female Irregularities, and may be do
denied upon IN every ease where the monthly
nov has been obstnicted through cold or disease.
sold by druggists. Price one Dollar. Or sehtby
mail on receipt Of One Dollar and Quarter.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12

The Great Blood Purifier and Delicious Drink
Warmers vtn0ns Win. ar vitae OF Lsfs
il FREQ from any poisonous drugs or lmpuritIes
being prepared for those who require stfmulani.
II Is asplendid appel Ier, and tonio and the an.
II j. the most pleasant and delicious article ever
offered 20 the pubic, far superior TO brandy,
sky, wine, bitters, or any other article. IL ia
female, young and old, can take the Wine Of Life
II II, IN fact, life preserver. Those who wish 10
ENJOY good health ard free flow OF lively spirits
uhold take the Wine OF Life. II Is diferen
from any thing ever before in use. II Is sold by
druggists. Price one Dollar. IL quart bottles:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
WRNER'S
DYSPEPsIA.

Warnes's Dyspepsia Toate ~ prsppAre..
expressly for ~ spoptlc, and those sunerlngwnh
haintgal cost y.ness II isA slightly sim uiaiing
tonic anda splendid appetizer, 10 strengthens th-
stomach ami restores the digestive organs OF
their hsslty state. week, nerIou. and dysIspuc
ptrons should use wAHSTE's btsrrri, To~io
For sale Nv druggists. Price One Dollar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
IMPORTANT TO PIIYSI.
Il CLANS.
A New Discovery in Pharmacy

There u no medicine 70 potent IN curing dis.
eases as Podophyllin. Could u y. admin stored
sthoui sviny pam, twould Snperrede all other
caihartic.. - uoohands Medical Works, Vol. ..
The discovery claim to have made ~ the coin.
pounding o. rodophylln With mild lasa,ives IN
such q manner ~ to make n mild mad pleasant
caihariic that eau lie adminisisred .n all ooca-
sion-, TO old or young. male OF emale, without
causing irritation and consequent pain. THIS
comp lund call DR.. HoOnands Podophylhn, vT
Substitute for MsHcpar PILl. have aiken them
myself, and used them IN my family a. well as ia
my practice for tle last t~o years, under all cit
curnstances wbefe aea,h attic wa, Indicated, With
the mos ss,isistory results. IL acts equally upon
the seeretory and digestive organs, promotny
h,ine discharges In natural manner, always
mild We, active enough 20 thoroughly cleans III.
bowels of impurities, giving natural tone ~ the
general system. During tie past hllsen years Of
,ser In the Matera Medica with but iitiie ssii.is-
ton. Many u them such ~ EPSON and oiaubs
salts CaloInel, Mercury, Apti'lilio.s. CAihar'ic
slrnilrr effect. They are drastic In then asiuf"
and by too great activity. eshausts the system ~
arnnns ,he o9se,so o. tes n",sIsi hn,as, asa
producing Piles, Consumption, Liver Comps amt,
aud long tram Of diseases incident TO the diyes
tive orHsns, Instead vi relieving rs intended.
while the compound have discovered. BY -
IN III sp~rient operstng, arts IN "a gentle move
fnent upon the small in,"st mes aud Liver, r'lsv-
whole system.
consider these Pills a grea, achievement IN
III. annals Of medicine, ami most respectfully
solicit your Investigation. and feel assured on
fair trial you will endorse alt hnve sad IN their
favor. Nv method IN treating such disease. a.
Foul Breath, Liver Compsin.i, Dyspepsia. Con.
sti patton Of the Bowels, Bilious Complaints, and
nearly al diseases 81 the digestive organs has
been, first 10 cleans tho bowels with IN. I'll =
then ng my Btlers and Tonic 10 .if.p gthcn and
inyigoTate, AMI IN all cases where proper uien.
tlon vs- paid 10 the directions the isersc would
yield without further treatment. should have
called attention to tho fil- before now bat have
not been able TO supply the home demand for
them. ! have recently Increased my facilities Tor
MANUFACTURING, and aai now prepared "a fnlly sup
ply thr wants Of all, either ia large or anal
quantities. To accommodate those at distance
until they can he Obtained IN every fTst-cissr
Drug store H. IN. country, I liayo adopted the
following prices by mad To any pat ol thr tniied
States.
Ono Box, postpaid $40
TwoBoaes, :, .....-....".'..-"'"',-, -
Three ..,..,..... ,.,..,..""..... ~
Fix " " .,,,.-.. .,,........, ,.,.r. ! 20
W. - W
address. N. EVANS,
tshldti q AFpl Htra.f phtlad.lulf. pa
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12
THE CELEBRATED
Craig MICROSCOPE

I. an optienl wondsr, reveals ,he thousands Of
hidden wonders OF Mature IL OF permanent use
end practical availability. comb ming instruction
enhancement. ant never losing u Interest. IL
mAgp!lss
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-03-12

For Sale by BARCLAY BRos p @, sCHUH
WHITAKER, and HuMd. Cara. III.
apri7wiy WI. I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

in Virginia for a military district in the said
state" Other matters were discussed, and the
senate, at $3.50 P. NJ, adjourned.
In the house, the consideration of the McGar-
rahan case was fixed for next Saturday. A
Joint resolution was introduced and referred,
declaring that hereafter no Indian nation or
tribe within the United States shall be acknowl-
edged or recognized as an independent nation,
tribe or power with which the United States
may contract by treaty, and that all contracts
or agreements hereafter made by and between
them or any Of them and the United States
shall be subject to the approval of congress-
Mr.. Hooper, of this state, gave notice that he
would next Wednesday move to 90 into a COM
mittee of the whole for the purpose of taking up
the bill to repeal the income tax A bill was
passed providing for the sale of timber lands in
California, Oregon and Washington territory,
in quantities not exceeding $40 acres at the
minimum price of S125 per acre, except alter
nate sections within railroad grants, which may
be sold as double minimum lands.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13
Miscellaneous Dispatches.
Domestic Notes.

ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.
New YORK, Feb 11,--Thc steamer Henry
Chauneey, fron AspinwaD, brought $4,000 in
specie.
In the United States circuit court this morn.
ing, Judge Blatchford heard the petition of the
receivers of the Boston, Hartford and Erie rail-
road for authority TO complete the Monson con-
tracts between Putnam and Willimantic.
James Allen, creditor and petitioner for de-
cree OF bankruptcy against the company, OPP
posed the motion, and Judge Blatchiord took
the papers and reserved his decision.
The amount contributed up to this morning
| to the French relief committee; Through the
chamber of commerce committee $4,000;
through the produce exchange committee, 3d.
| no; through the bakers committee, $4,000.
The treasurer expects 100000 to be contributed
| by the city.
Chancellor Zabrskie at Trenton, Yesterday
ordered an Injunction restraining the Erie rail
way company from driving more piles or laying
more rails in front of the Stevens property, but
refused to restrain them from using the tracks
already laid. S evens claimed that the enact
ment of the legislature, declaring all lands be-
low high water mark to belong to the state was
illegal, and that the Eric railway company in
using the privileges thus granted were violating
his rights.
Minister Schenck left this city yesterday for
DAYTON, Ohio.
The American skating congress, last night,
elected A. s. Dupignac Of New York, president,
and c. {. Fuller Of Boston one of the vice pres
idents, A regular constitution was adopted, to-
gether with series of rules governing the con.
tests for the skating championship of America.
As the way freight train from Albany last
night was passing Tarrytown, on the Hudson
River railroad, the door OF the up train freight
car swung out against the down passenger car,
crashing out four windows. Several of the pas
sengers narrowly escaped instant death by being
thrown to the floor.
Forty-seven car loads of silver ore from the
Emma mine, Utah, reached this city yesterday.
SigcOr Bngnoli, director of the first Italian
opera in this country, and father of the wife of
Gen, Sickles, died here this morning, aged sew.
enty-four
John Swami of London, representing a large
numher OF English and other foreign sharehold-
eGs in the Erie railroad company, proposes to
submit to the legislature of this state, during
the present session, petition asking for the re-
peal of the section of the Erie classification act
which authorizes a classification of the direct.
ors, so that only one-ifth shall so out of office
each year.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

KU-KLUx IN TENNESSEE The ku-klux are
car ying things with a high hand in Cheatham
county. On the night of January 2sth COM
pany consisting of about twelve masked men
went to the house of Mr. John Davis, living
some FIVE miles from Kingston Springs, and
demanded entrance. Mr.. Davis refused, but
upon their promising not to hurt him, he open
ed the door. Oscar Davis, son of the former,
and Mr.. Samuel Finley were the other male iu-
mates of the house.
The rufiians asked Finley if he had not been
federal soldier, and upon his replying in the
affirmative, they told him they had been looking
for him for eight years; that he had shot one
of them at ShilO; that their CHASTITY comrade
had just scratched out of hi, where he had
been for eight years, eating dead Yankees. .
They then took Finley into the woods and asked
him how he preferred to die. He told them il
he was to be murdered il made but little differ.
ence how. They made him stand at ten steps
of, and fired three shots at him, none of which
took effect. They then set upon him and whip
ped him very severely. While this was going
on, another portion of the gang was whipping
Mr.. Davis, and the rest were whipping his son
Oscar. On their way to Davis they took a
colored man named Lewis Hannah out of his
mouse, aud whipped him severely. All of the
parties were enIoined not to give publicity to
theSe ontrages on penalty Of being again visited.
Mr. Finley, who had been IN the Union army,
mas ilVed some time In Cheatham county, while
DAVIS and his son have lately immigrated thither
irom fenpsyNania.-NdSh Tribune
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

THE ROMANCE" OF ADMINISTRATIONS story
is good until another is told" has been repeated
and found true in thousands of instances, and
now we have the "other side" of the Amherst
romance, which puts the count, niece and ''cruel
uncle" in a different light before the public and
is important if true" 1t is now asserted that
the "niece, Miss Lester, instead of having had
| seven years acquaintance and faithful devotion,
has known of the count only since July, when
she met him on steamer coming to New York,
and was fascinated. From New York the niece
and mother go to Binghamton, N Y I; count
| follows; his funds run short; mother furnishes
more; he can't pay; his stories contradict them
selves and the mother thinks him a rascal.
They return to New York, thence to Amherst,
where niece and count correspond regularly.
So, till last Thursday evening, when a tele-
gram comes to a servant of the "cruel uncle"
whose only telegram before being the death of
her mother, takes il to Mrs. Uncle, who finds
this: u will meet you at nine o'clock as sure as
the devil, from the count to niece. Niece goes
to bed early, because unwell, and does not get
Tne telegram which is meanwhile discussed.
Uncle telegraphs 10 his lawyers son in New
York TO find out about the count. Lawyers son
replies that there is warrant out for his arrest
on the charge of grand larceny, which, owing
to the counts departure to Amherst, could not
be served. The family conclave determine to
lay everything before the niece IN the morning,
to act as best she can. Next morning. the
count having arrived goes to the unce's house
at eight O'Clock to see the niece, accompanied
by gentleman from the hotel, who thinks
everything is right. AT the door Mrs. Uncle
meets them, and refuses admittaLce.
The count, through servant, writes TO niece.
Tue niece comes down about II o'clock and be-
fore the two kilograms from the count and law
yer's son are shown, receives the counts note
| through the servant, and posts to the arms of
the count al the hotel, right before folks The
uncle goes to the hotel, but the niece will not 20
home till She GETS ready So no pornt 10
brought up to the house, and as the case is an
parently hopeless, on Monday, the parties inter
ested go 10 New Yark TO be married. Before
leaving New York; last fall, the count proposed
to the niece an elopement, but she had sense
enough not to go unless he married her He
then proposed a clandestine marriage, and ap-
piled to a lawyer, stating his case The lawyer
refused to have anything to do with it, which
lawyer, the count afterward found, was the UNI
cle's lawyers son.-Sprinqfeld Union.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

Queen Victoria has asked parliament to give
the Princess Louise dowry suitable to the dig
nifty of the nation, but there are many thrifty
Britons who do not see that the dignity of the
nation is at all involved in the matter. This
does not seem very unreasonable. The parents
of both the young people are in comfortable cir
cumstances, and could give them very hand
some outfit without putting themselves to any
sensible Inconvenience. The queen, aside from
her official income Of which she saves the greater
part yearly, has private means no one knows
how great, but undoubtedly very far exceeding
those of the richest man in this country, and
the Duke of Argyle, the prospective bride.
groom's father, has vast landed estates and
other property which make him one of the
richest subjects in Great Britain. If the queen
Is too parsimonious to give the young people
any help, the duke, who is said to be a man of
simple tastes and studious habits, whose ex-
penscs are much less than his splendid income,
might very well let his heir occupy one of his
numerous houses and make him such an all
lowance from his surplus income, as would
relieve the marquis and his BRIDE from any fear
of pecuniary embarrassment, even if their house
keeping were not conducted on an exces, lively
frugal scale. IL the proposed marriage were an
alliance with the royal family of some foreign
nation, and so had a political as well as personal
significance, there might seem to be some reason
in the request that the nation should provide a
dowry. As it is the Princess Louise is no more to
the British nation than any other manageable
young lady. If she and her mother think it i'm
portant that she should receive dowry on her
marriage, the British taxpayer may be excused
for suggesting that the queen should use for
that purpose some of tie millions that she has
received during the last ten years as an equiva-
lent for certain social duties understood TO be-
long to her station, but which she has neglected
to the extreme dissatisfaction OF many of her
subjects. Parliament will doubtless comply
with the queens reqaest, but the time is APP
preaching when such requests will not be VEN
tured, or, if ma de, will not be received with
much respect.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, for January,
republished in New York by the Leonard Scott
Publishing Company, opens with an article on
the Literature of Diabolism and Witchcraft,"
well studied but not written in the most flueut
and attractive style. Among the other six or
seven articles, are the following:-"Social Con
dition of England under Henry VIII" "The
Future of the Railway in the United STATES; p
and France and Germany" well written and
very sharp in its criticisms of French aggres
siveness and other faults of the French
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

A DISTINCTION AND A DIFFERENCE.-The
PIussian correspondent Of the London Times
tells us that, to spare the feelings of the minor
sovereigns, King Williams new tltlei is not ''Em-
peror of Germany" (as it is given in the the En-
glish press), but German Emperor" "Em
peror of Germany" would imply that the terri
tories of the other sovereigns are situate in a
land belonging to the owner of the title; "Ger
man Emperor" simply means the head of the
German nationality:
"lu this country 1.-THE writer proceeds) pune.
tiliousness in such matters is traditional. When
the electors of Brandenburg first assumed the
royal title they could not couple it with the name
OF their oldest province because it belonged to
the empire, in which there could exist but one
king-namely, the King of the Germans and
Holy Roman Emperor Hence they had to take
the title from the pr. vince of Prussia, colony,
but not an integral portion, Of the German en-
pire in those days. Even this distinction was
not exact enough. To leave no doubt as to the
fact of their not being kings within the limits
of the empire, they were obliged to call them
selves Kings in Prussia not of Prussia. Only
after the victories of Frederick the Great the
significant of was substituted for the guarded in.
The Austrian emperor of Germany by that time
had become too much of a CIPHER to be able 10
assert his ancient supremacy"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-13

CoSeREss.-In the senate, on Saturday, pc.
titon from Oregon was presented and referred to
the judiciary committee, for an amendment to
the constitution to prohibit the importation.
Manufacture and sale Of alcoholic liquors. The
resolution to print 10000 extra copies of the 70
port OF the commissioner on education was
called up, and considerable discussion ensued
but no final action was taken. Several bills
were introduced from the committee on com.
merce, and number of private bills granting
pensions were passed. motion was adopted
ito cede to the state of Ohio the unsoId lands