davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-05-30
[A'xiss TO THE BRIDE:

Hacred, blithesomo, undcnied,
With benisons froH. East md Wesh -
And aalutatons North and South, z
Through me, indeed, to-day million hearts and
hands, o..
Waiting million loves, million soul-feit prayers;
Tender aud true r11nau tho aru that shields thee
Fair winds always I'LL tho ahps saa tlat sall ttee
Clear sun by dsJ and bright atass ut night beam on
f. theat
Dear e1rl-through mo the nncient privilege too,
Tor tho neW world, through INC, the old, old wedding
greeting; -,
Q youth and health, sweet Missouri rose bonny
brtloj
Yield thy rod cheeks, thy lips to-day,
Unto Natlons loving klas,
-IguH YAttn.GM.
, 1874-05-30

large army under Bcipio could asBau linn in tho
roar. Hannibal, however, choBo what waa
eiesssd sss tho 10 moanns boforo Ss te' Sona nna
General know Of 1t, no liad gained tho rear Of tho
on OIL Romo 'itsolf. Tho Roman force force
stationed at Arezzo, 40 miles southeast
Of Florence, immediately marched IN
Lake Trasimonus, where he stopped bis march,.
epcampiug on ita north shore, in q valley whore
two spurs Of the mountain como down to the
eaat and west ends OF tho lake, forming vai11y
front, and the euuiroling mountains forming the
background. 4 dello leads into, and another
out ct, tho plain ut the toes of tlio shoe. The
great military road to Rome rnn along tho shore
OF tho lake, passing through these dofllos. This
circular valley is about Of nniloa in extent. A
dense fog hung over tho lako and plain tho
morning the Roman General entered it,. uanni-
hals army lay concealed behin1 Bome low foot
hills III tue valley. out Of the limo Of march. At
sight OF tho exit defio Ao had stationed q
heavy column. Tho first thing tho No-
mans knew Of danger: was whom thoy
encountorod tho CathaginianB In tho exit dolile
whore bloody encounter quickly ouyuod, Al
the Same momont tho cavalry OF Iianniba
struck their rear.guard and beggago-train, and
assaulted tllclr flank along . line Of eeyoral
.nllea. lrretxleyable confusion .elslol among
the Romans, who had no room to daploy and ND
time to form line Of battle. They made tho
best Resistance IN their power; but tho contest
was
4 MASSACRE RATHER THAN BATTLE.
Fifteen Thousand Romans wore killed on tbe
spot, aud among them the Consul, Flanliu,,ln.
WHO commanded thom an equal number, woro
fought their way through the leille, king2 ,009
OF the Cathaginiane. aud eaoapod into tue 'open
couutsy, but %ero surrounded on, . hill mkt day
py uannlbafa oayalry, supported py Light III.
, 1874-05-30

promise you gave no.
Tho false note i'll the mans voice struck her
mora aud moro as lle went On, and stronger and
etrongor Was the feeling Of repulsiou 1t roused
in her
..you mr., stat;nr what Won must knnw In MT
true. Whon want va MAJ here, four voars aro, ~ ''''
Horu1wa ~ wuAr yoi, sAy rooK rIann.n
uYnn t1a not nIicht yonr troth to na?n
sho iookod straieht into his oyoy. ..
NYou know did not u sho said tna}rnnntlv
IL n vom thin11 to trifo with ma pr n nd X
1a,ac1 bis voico nDo vo,, think tint ! Syi,n
have sniYarod natfontly ali thoae yenra with ths
nno hnno thnt vom wo,;ld kenn vm;r rniti, ta ma
do vo,1 thinE that nm aoinu to submit to lat
fata toi,c von frn,n me aS wet? Ia WI; ,,nt
know love Won. Euceuin 7' he sgId. with ranid
ancocb !. nnd cnn yo1, think I sball ever aba,,.
don i yo',-to what, and to whom, nv doaIwto
thn n,ianrahle Inv T anw you with iust now II,
sho n1r nnn1ahS aho' "a,d % q ynm shall mt
anoa'1 thns to 1no of" '~A "@'' 1o'
SfM, u IIsten !" ho said. iuterruptino her and
npeaIinr With his teeth set, and LOOK Of fury
an his feco ii Nsten to whit I any, Unless Vol
rat;fv W tha nromno Won made to mn borewnniesa
vnr, s,;nar beforo yo,, leayo the suot YOU stand
IN tint YOU Will be miuo. I viii do thIs-boforo
iio,nyon syoar thatI viii not blrinIs from It.!
I viii walk straight to the peoplo yonder-T viii
"''' rI.oohA1m Youn SHAME OPENLY ~
, 1874-05-30

-for urot,, .,,o,. ~. ',,, .,,: a.. 1.st ~
guaitty at tic iowest @ nosso o1ansa nnd t
brshal. 1t. will DO directly, REFLECTED In profit 10
e snootfulIV tftdlISos, sna that VIII e9ot yo Re-
@>''''A-1AA'"'
+ . hrn., xsEEnAND's p4rsn.
From the Ntto York 1tibuns Mav A.. ,..
H. vaa u hn9naRa raas'a Of tho firm Of osros cobb
mittee Of Grim 1}cnnvnrs1 au1 pati5s H. cno
in session, nj to prof,,ca 1Iu aImay AGENTS
m nar viii ss ~ iouucu hAcnanBe, TO prepare
OF grain at tho port Of Now York. This papor ID
On tho !" Car drain Trado OF Now York, y. and is
country. hid nortinu,ariv ~ t n;.i III ~ tnls
pef 1s 49, ~ loiloWs:
mari H w. ~ no. Naw orM beoomo tho grcacs grain
V hin s~e = FL
made T. e'sar to Timing man tha sons now low
Aocorts Of grain Ut New York for four years are : -
Y.nra A" s99uree' Rah reeetpts,
1S!g 1a!g. 6H62A 16,100.b4J
x 59s sS9 aeoS5, ,o3a @
1dIs.... ,7l4 37o" 2a.683,09a
Tug receipts Of grain from Jan to April no. 1874 by
rail alone wore upward Of 1a,0o00oo buHlols This,
md absorbing worry largo portion Tho rolling stocs
Of to roaas and terminal facilities That lnado-
great West pour their through traffic Wosteru mon
wonder why largo elevators not construoted and
tle busness Of tho port Ct Now York mao to conform
to ~ cleVator systetn. Were such elevators built wo
doubt II they would meet the require1nontg of the
trado, boeauae y tho customs Of this port system Of
delivery Of grain alongside ship aa been coilsidored
necessary to compete With the caual traffic.. 80 nuceg-
ary han the eyatom Of delivery TO- ship bocomo that
haH forced tie railroad companies to do
iyer "ghsoraga free mot ony grain, but cotton,
paeeo, nor' Rsovlsons petroleum, ety., when In largo
Quantities. Iho raaaona requiring delivery nongsldu
firstIlt 10 the mode In which grain has been
nanuled 1of export conak"iso shipment, local
hunpton anu milling, ginco tho csabsnnent Of tho
GFa.n tfauq @ 5y tho Er1e Canal
" aeeohd-IAo pra1nuees OF buyers In fayor Of estab-
iiAhed customs arc difficult to overcome, especially II
.noso customs arc warranted by tho cxgonolcs Of Tho
ttene:' "a.
1hEa--steamanips' enu largo FALLING vessels thka
aea eoEgoes uRing grain Tor ballnst and for partial
cargo, and depend upon ahipments Of cotton, pros
'n9 sanc as tho !attor usually ray better freight
arEo crafts bring cnrgoes Of general
often being necessary for grain to bo. loadod no
K oarHoos. - ~.
s oWlhSto tnia question Of delivery to ship that
elevators at tho termint Of railroads not con-
struQcd ore this for It 3s not to bo supposed that tho
boon with tIotn nurely nnastnn ~ i
view Of tho customs Of our grain trade: :.
Notwthstanding tho irnn!cuao increase In the car
gram Trade Now York hns been alsorininatcd nRinst
pn " raj m OF Mye cars Of one
rsa ta, aTn cara hc,nn anh;act ~ %
to Doston, phiaelpha' and Raaora sincio cara nre
taken at tariff rates. increasing heir trao materially
BY shipments that would naturally como hero. Under
, 1874-05-30
prctcndod to odnbldet'.ho phraso'' Extremely np-


/ Thoro Was causo. tor those rspturcs. 10 was
+ MAAvEtuuBtf MANDBoMK,
andhie slight figure hhotTed to advantage, IN Tho
tight hoHen: Of -paio orimaon, In his doublet Of
green silk slashed with ,allYor-gray, with ! dag
geriin 1eYo1ed soabbard borne In broad silver
bolt: His Jonng, freah face, on which not ogon
mrlhtaol,o hat ,yet apt,esrod. was. solno e6,aro
but II so II would DO but hll tho more suitable to
tho impe.bonitloation Of ,Auoass&n, whose sword,
th9 ballads ssy, would drop from hla hands ID
TO DO suro, II ttho Nlcolotto Of the ballad was
like bIisb Santlon, thero waa excuse enough.
She, too, had tho hnir sgllioh'" grew In golden
rings" OF tho alladrnongors, and hor eyes,: Like
aingers iikonedt to tho color 81 "vair," tho rich
foreign fur then worn. Her figure matched ha
In its slim, grndeful contour, drasaed as she WAS
LII narrow, long. .traihed robe Of dim blue pcnrl,
sewn to mark tho dolicato limos Of hor body: Hot
hair .was drarn bnol from!tho fair forehead, and
tho soft, isweet "oxproBsion Of .hor faoo, smooth
and delicate, ltko tho petals Of May blossoms,
wAB relieved bystho sevoro limos Of the tall head-
droas, se!oping' back halt yard hish''o dark
: To 500 thoae two lovers together. to watch tho
ecrous intensity Of thor glalces at: each other,
was thing quito apart from tho harl, material
oxiHtonoo Of ovory-day-was tho realization Of
NIL idyllo poom-wns u.
NIT 0E THE U0LDEH AtE 1IbELF.
Whit 'innooencol what purity! what tr1stful
simplicity Happy lovers who can both be 80
suro TINT nelthnr Of you will ever find m object
40 delightful ns tho othori
+; Was ever young lady 30 innocent as Nina
8ahaon looked OF is the world, perhaps, not
grown Il littlo too old for ust to o1peot any refeo-
lion Of theago Of gold IN the ninoteonth century
Aims We haVo most ';of us our Nomenis some-
whore not:far of, ready to overtalto us for our
|great or our little sing, mud Hiss Bandon's
Nemesis was at this'very moment coming ucarer
and nonrpr.:
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Slightly Mistaken.

Some time since n party of ladies and
Gentlemen went on o tour Of inspection
through Durham Castle. The "lions" were
shown to them by an elderly female of a
sour, solemn, and dgnifed aspect. In the
curse Of their pereGriDatiOns they came TO
The celebrated tapestry for which the castle
IS 50 famed.
"These, said the guide, in true show
nan style, favored with dash of piety to
suit the subject, and pointing to several
groups Of figures upon the tapestry" these
represent scenes in the life ofJacob.
30, yes-hOw pretty said young la
iy and with a laugh, pointing to two fig
ures in somewhat close proxity, she cOntin-
ued, al suppose that is Jacob kissing
Rachel?'
mo, madam, responded the indignant
guide with crushing dignity, that is Ja-
Job wrestling with the angel.
The man haw-hawed, the young lady
ubsided, and offered no farther expository
emarks, but groaned under a sense Of un.
vorthiness during the rest Of the visit.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Poisoned From Ealing Broom corn

The Western Farmer states that over
twenty cows were poisoned to death by eat
ing broom corn. at was thought at first
thot tho cows had been purposely pois oned
by the owner of the broom corn field, but
IN the following day COW was purchased
BY the authorities and turned into the field.
After eating five hills of the corn she drop
ped dead Why did not the sapient su-
thorities follow up this lead and discover
he real cause-s fungus probably? Here
would seem to be chance for the agricul-
lural savant's at the University of Madi-
s9n, wisconsin, TO immortsliZe themselves.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

The exports from this country Of the
products of swine have increased skiold
within the short period Of five years. For
The four years ending in 1870 the combined
exports Of pork, bacon, hams and lard from
The United States averaged 1850 600
pounds per annum for the year 1873 they
amounted to III 200, 900 pounds. The ex-
ports of pork and beet increased from Sl7-
100000 in 1870 to so $4,000 in 1873.
The New York Daily Bulletin says that
the improved condition of the working men
in Germany and Russia, and increased wa
ges of English workmen have led to a de-
mand for meat which the countries them
-elves can not supply, and hence the in
creased demand mado upon our markets.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

Hog are healthy, and look fine in the oak
aOod and pecan forests. The fall and win
ter months are good for young hogs here,
but the summer heat and dry spells, when
vegetation is burnt up, is distressing time
FOR them. Corn, water and shade are badly
needed then, and the river valleys afford
sustenance at that timei but on the great
highway, where other stock cat there is
poor fare for the pigs. Ii we're hog raising
here, would live with the pigs in oak
woods until the winter was gone, and the
red clover blossomed in Missouri, then /
would take the train with piggy and hand
him over to a new owner.-COr, Er.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

The Bristol Ne1es says The EASTERN
bound passenger train on the A. NJ. d
o. Road which left here on last We'd
nesday night met with an accident
about mile and n half above town, by
having the engine thrown from the
track. Some person or peIsons had
placed cross-ties in a cattlr-guard, end
upwards, doubtless with the vile pur-
pose of wreckiDg the train. What
their object was, except for robbing,
we are at a loss to conjecture. Such
Williams If caught should be summarily
dealt with.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Attachment Notice.
Chas. Melvin v. David Yothtr.

Chas. McEwin v David Yother.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, ANDERSON CO.
TT APPEARING by AFFIDAVIT THAT
L the defendant David Nother is Justly ndeb ted
to the plaintiff, and is non resident the State
or that he so secrotes himself that the ordinary
process of law can not each him and be served
and an Original Attachment having hcen levied
upon his property, Il is, therefore. ordered that
publication be made 10 the Knoxville Chronicle,
for four success We weeks. commanding the said
David Yother TO appear before me or some other
Z ciyiI district cf A. derson comfy. on Mondsy
the llth day of January, 1875, and make defense
to said suit against him, or It will be proceeded
j. F. CHAPMAN.
xiilGwi J, =. Tor Anderson county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Original Attachment.
Peter staub vs.. c. A X, Lester

IN THIS CASE. ITAPPEARING BY AFFI
1 DAVIr that the defendant @. A, K. Letter is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is u non
resident Of the State Of Tennessee, and an Orig.
insl Attachment having been levied on his prop
erty, IL is. therefore, ordered that pubC7t on be
made in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, news
paper published In the city of Knoxville, for four
successive weeks, commanding the defendant to
appear before me or some other Justice Of the
Peace at my Office in the lst civil distsct Of said
county, on the 9th day Of January, 1876 and
make defense 70 said suitagain,t him, twill be
proceeded with eX parte. JULIUS OCHS,
Nii23Wt j. p. for Knox county.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

There are estimated to be 10000 women
10 Paris dependent upon their needle for
support, The highest rate Of pay is not
over four francs, or about sevonty'nine
ceIts per day. There are not over 10000
steadily employed. The remaining 10000
are more or less unlucly supernumeraries,
The average pay when fully employed for
twelve hours work is not over twenty-four
cents.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Chancery COurI, al Clinton, Ten
neSSee,
NOVEMBER RULES. ia.

w A kirkpatrick. Guardian. &c. IS. Naomi
Kirkpatrick. Fillmore Kirkpatrick, i Kirk
patrick, S A kirkpatrick AMI E ! kirkpatrick.
Respondents,
IT APPEARING TO TIE MASTER FROM
j THE allegations OF the bill Tiled in this cause
that an OF the above named respondents are non,
residents of the State Of Tennessee, II is there
fore ordered that publication be- IN de in the
w eekly Chronicle. a newspaper published
Knoxville. Tennessee, for four successive weeks.
notifying said nonresident dciendan : 10 appear
before our said Chancery Court at Clinton, on or
before the first Monday Of December next. and
defeLd said bill. OF tho same will be taken ss
confessed aud set for hearing x lsrte.
xill4t W III WH1CSON. * Nj
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

"Thou rainest in this BOSOM" was
the remark of a Lothario, when his
fair one threw q basin of water over
him for cateT-wauling - under her
chamber window.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
On Saturday, the 10th Day Of
January next. at n
O'Clock. A. Va.

the tract Of land described in the pleadings con
tanning about the hall OF an acre. and lying in ths
second civil district OF Knox county. Tennessee.
about ! u miles from Knoxville. which land lies
in the shape Of tri ngle, and adjains the lands
Of CrSu his heirs; also being the same land here
tof,'re purchased in this cause by John trouch
and is now sold TO satisfy the unpaid purchas
money. and will be sold in bar Of the equity Of
NJ L PATTERSON. q. IN
December 10th. ls74-xiil6eit
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23

A young blood at hotel was re-
quested to pass dish near him. Do
you mistake me for waiter?n said
the exquisite No. sir: / mistook
you for a gentleman" was the prompt
rpnly
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
On Saturday, the Keith Day Of
January Next, at II
O'clock. A. NJ,

The tract of land mentioned and described
in the pleadinQs, lying in the 10th CivA
District of Knox county, Tennessee, adjoin-
ing the lands of said Mabry, j. A. Mynstt,
John Stultzfus, and others, and containing
about 100 acres.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
TERMS:

Said sale will be made on credit Of 4
and ~ months, and in bar of the equity Of
redemption, taking from the purchaser
notes with security, bearing interest from
date and retaining a lien as further secu-
rity. NJ. l.. PATTERSON, G. q n.
Decemb Der 10. IS7I.-xiilGw4t
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
In Chancery at cambridge,
Adlmc Morgan vs.. VIM. II. Norgan-O Divorce
Bill.
M Ga

JTAPPEARING TO THE CLERK AND MAS.
l TER, from the Bill which j. sworn TO. that
the re.ldence Of the defendant, WIN. Ii. Morgan,
ter that publication be N de for four successive
weeks in the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle, mott
tying said defendant to appear before thu Chan
defense 10 compliments Bill, on or before the "a
Monday Of January next, or the same will be
ex parte as 10 him. December Il 1874,
yiil6Wit d. II. MEEK, c. & NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
ChanCery Court, at Knoxville,
Tennessee.

Chas. NJ. McGhee and L. 4. Corbin & Co. vs..
Rolre S Saunders and Joseph Morris.
No. 2.7l0.
TT APPEARING FROM THE BILL, WHICH
| Is SWORN TO that the defendant Joseph
Morrss is nonresident Of the State Of
Tennessee is ordered that said defendant appear
before the ChanceTy CHur az knoxville, Iennes-
and MAX G defense 10 the bill filed in thus cause
or the same will ne taken for confessed This
I'M the Knoxville Weekly Chronicle. De-
cember 9th, 1874, A true copy---Atttst:
NJ. l. PATTERSON q. Am.
Nii9wit BY W, A, GALBRAITH, d. c. X M.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
Chalcery Court, al Knoxville
Tennessee,
W. j. Kelly, wife and others W. Willie Crush
SAINT Crush and John Crush.
No,2G73,

IT APPEARING FROM THE AFFIDAVIT
| in This case that the defendant Samuel
il is ordered that the defendant, above named,
appear before tie Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tennessee, On the third Monday. of January, next,
1875, and make defense 10 the bill filed in this
This order will be published in the Knoxville
W ekly Chronicle for four consecutive weeks.
December 9Th, 1874 A true copy. Attest
NJ. u. PATTERSON, @. 4 NJ.
Xii9wA By W. A, GALBRAITH. d, c. X NJ.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-12-23
CHANCERY SALE

No. 2346
DURSUANr To AN INTERL0CU TORY
il decree pronounced at The September term
1914, Of the Chaucery curt at Knoxville, in the
case of VI. Il. Woody. Guardian. vs.. M. W.
Crush l will sell TO the highest bidder, for
cash in hand. at the Court House door in Knox
vi lie, Tennessee,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
TRUSTEES SALE.

Under and by virtue of q deed of trust exc
euted and delivered on the 9Th day OF Au-
gust, A. ID. 1873, by Pat. O'Donnell & Bro, to
Joseph Young, trustee, to secure the pay :
mcnt of a certain promissOry note made and
delivered same date by said Pat. O'Donneli
q Bro. TO Schneider 4 Davis for 81 ;6S0, and
also to secure the said Schneider Y payis IN
lars for money advanced, and groceries, pro-
visions and other merchandise FURNISHED TO
said Pat. O'Donnell & Bro, by said Semester
& Davis, during the twelve months next , M;
sell at the court house door, in the city and
county of Dallas, state of Texas, at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on
Wednesday, the 18th day of May, A. ID. u, :,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. IL, and
O'Clock n. d., the following described proper
ty, to-wit !22 mules, horse, wagons, bug
gy, plows, 45 scrapers, IL sets otdoubie mar
mess. blacksmith forge and tools.
JOSEPH YOUNG, Trustee.
Dallas, Texas, April 81, 1874. 0oda2l ,Ssm5
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
AgassIz's Wife.

1t may he o lacp not familiar to the
public, but it is one we'll known to Prof
Agassiz's friends, that his wife was his
compliment, and in every sense n help
mate for him. What the professor
Lacked in order, method or business
habits, was ahundently supplied by Mrs.
Agassiz. 1t was her graceful and as
sidunus pen that recast and put into
more classic moulds the professor
ready English, IT was her constant
encouragement and stimulus that sup
ported the professor in new and diff
cult undertakings. Her counsel was
always listened to with respect.
1t is safe TO say that we should not
have had so many Of his works put in
to permanent form in English, if it
had not been for her earnest co-opera-
ton. The professor, as all know, was
ready lecturer, and always delivered
his addresses without manuscript. In
all his lectures and speeches near home,
Mrs. Agassiz accompanied him when
ever possible, and took copious notes,
and thus preserved the thought tor NJ
ture use Ali of his communications
for the press passed through her hands
She wrote much from his dictation, at
tended to great many of his business
details, and ip y thousand ways for
warded his work.
Every word of praise we bestow up.
ON the silent dead, is an unuttered
recognition of her who shared alike hi
labors and rewards.
Let US hope that she who knew hin
better than any or all of US, may crown
this life of devotion by completing ant
giving to the world her own record
long since begun-of the genius ant
work of him whose departure has lief
such void in our hearts, VI Elk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22
TELEGRAPnIC MARK ETS.

Special dispatch TO the Dallas Herald,l
NEW YoRK, April 2l.-Gold opened
Mt II aud closed at 1873.
Cotton quiet and easy, Prices UNI
changed.
NEW ORLEANS, April 2l.--Cotton
quiet and unchanged Middling up
lands, lie,
Gold, lSs@lSs.
LIVERPOOL, April ELECTION strong.
Uplands, sl@ssd; Orleans, Ss@s4d.
Sales, for speculation and export, 5000
bales.
GALVESTON, April 2l.--Cotton quiet
but firm. Good ordinary, l54c mid
ding, l7lc.
Gold l23.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-04-22

the people Of Cuba have declared
themselves free and independent OF
Spain, have established II government
for themselves, and abolished negro
slavery, and for more than five years
have successfully resisted all the efforts
OF Spain 10 reduce them TO submission
aud reestablish the condition of negro
slavery and whereas, the war between
Spain and Cubn has been and Is now
being conducted with degree Of bar
barty shocking to all Christcndom,
and there Is no reasonable prospect
that Spain will ever be able to re-
establish dominion over the people of
Cuba; and whereas, I'm consequence OF
the proximity of the seat of war to the
United States, the warhas been and Is
injurious to the interests OF the people
of the United States, and II IL evident
that the prolongation OF the contest
will only result in great suffering and
bloodshed TO be followed by the ulti-
mate recognition of the independence
of Cuba by Spain herself, therefore, be
II -..
Resolved, by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States OF
America, In congress assembled, That
it has become the duty of the United
States to recognize Cuba as one of the
independent nations of the earth, and
that the United States will observe
strict neutrality between the contend
ing parties during the further prosecn-
ton of the war, and will accord to
each of them belligerent rights and
equal privileges and advantages IN all
ports and places within the United