davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19
HOU Sc OF DELEGATES.

~ SATURDAY, March 18th. 1860
t -~, i.eusf "as called TO order at 10 O'Clock
Sleaksr =" 'AAo ""s'"eo u '"e
tohunuhication from the Senate an
lhr passage of a number of bills.
ls.a. D,.' hYoFt,d.-By Mr. Jones, of g., with
rsr'e,n ni!i TO prohibit the catching of fish in
br .' "a'els with cod gill or threshing. nets,
e,y,.1HAdihs them. Read and ordered TO
warag Sfa:n'.-The following invitation
House ~ 'he Speaker, ana read 10 the
T. fla, q =, RICHMOND. March 10th. 1850.
f3ass If ~. CEuTcHFIELD, Speaker OF the
fats tbsi nc adles oi Virginia propose to inaugu-
ey Al !. marble statue ol Henr, CLAY, on the 18th
hEss h,e' hr,'' next IN the city Of Richmond; and
sse we ;a.e "ppointed committee for that pur
A'asfsils e p.oaoure IN inviting yourself and the
sle sj,ne.t's nt's over which you preside 10 atte nd
casop Ness The intetesting cereiuonits on the Oc-
'" c nave the honor 10 remain
4 RIDGWAY.
JAS A. SCOTT,
JOHN A. NJ MEREDITH,
Ha, +. GRIFFIN.
ssb,ni,,a. Ftry Expenses.-The President
SccrelarS 'ae answer of George w. Munford,
leit Ana me Commonwealth, j. nj. ben.
IL Rehsrdoo' VI Public Accounts, aud VIM.
q gcommis',oon, Adlotant General. the Board
'AItdly .y,S "Ppoiutcu Dy al net puSscQ
lvases isc,', 'u, 200, to audit aud pay the ex-
caase o. lied a.ieo by the Executive for the pur.
monwsai,hn n.s and for the deience Of the Com
ssiling far III response 10 Il Senate resolution
tapenss 80 . eta aleinent OF the Harper's Ferry
Shs Tor inss,,it io'nt The document being too
o.. uoh, We copy the
Iaiias io, .t kkcApIIuLATIoy
txber,s" subsistence nansr s,x e<s as
esas siasus 8[ ~ Maaters Dep't, paper b, is,Sss Is
l. laaes ,Sea for ordnance and ord
fat9 selS.ofes, paper n 0as %
Tatsses alinwsyy" yy"pef ID. D.............. LIS O44 81
Y,e.laneons ~ paper ........ 4y3 10
Assnses OF Mii iiiHs paper - 500 rs
medical Department. g.. 3O6 IS
'''.'......,......~...Sl Sla2 ,laS IL
Ia GENERAL EpcAptr,,.,,,x
s.s. SLOWED se ssd for payment slse. .4so Is
WA A.naly .3i iU3 81, Of which
ead Stan ~ i account Of pay af F,aI
epcss ~, ohlcefs. which Vim Il IL ~ =.
q ia tn iGstTuctlons cont ~,
styfss,,.,acl making an add,t'.ni
e.tlN N's''n to about sS .1os. ms. =.
s's.,si sissa,s,,, Which 80 ss,oss oo
III s'sssGfss, y,ti:k \: ~ ;....;.. usr ~
sifa 99Sssl 9Ssslsyss -. = as:hs ash ~ -
''''s ''"i'si!.'TlSI'' IsN n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

F''ndt> -iccompltee. Mary f. Hardeman
charged with receiving SIS Of the money stO.
len from Daniel O'Donneii by David Schriver.
khowlag me same to have been stolen. was ex,
amined De icre the Mayor las, Saturday and
remanded to 4 called Court 10 be held on Sat-
urday next
Miss Hardeman was also arraigned on the
charge OF having in her possession wearing
apparel Of the value of S.si. stolen from EH1.
aneth Garnett. Il free negress, knowing the
same to have been stolen. Two witnesses
swore positively to the identity of the clothes,
ana officer B!ankinship proved that they had
neeh found IN the possession OF the accu spd.-
Inc prisoner stated that she purchased them
OF an unknown white woman who had lost
her sister, and for whom she was about To nm,
on mourning. The woman had LETT the city
Ior parts unknown. la order to make firth
er inquiry into the matter, the Mayor adjourn.
e0 the1nNes stigation untll this morning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

broad Street Rotbery.-On SATURDAY. last the
Mayor made thorough examination into the
charge against DAVID SCHRIvER an appren-
tice to DanieI O'Donnell, of robbiDg his en-
ployer of 500, on the 18th inst, several wit.
nesses being called to testify rs to the facts of
the robbery. The substance of their testimony
was as follows: Mr.. O'Uonneli kept his money
Ia TIN box III .lr his desk, the box being locked.
Immediately ?fter dinner Mr.. O'D. left the
store and wet$ to his private rooms up stairs.
HAr. Armstrong. the clerk being left in charge
Some short ne after this, the clerk had 10
step out to CO ect Il bill, and left the store in
charge of the { prisoner. During his absence
the prisoner ok the money box in to the cell
lar broke II 3l'en, robbed 1t of it's contents.
then going O t:ka,t the back way made his escape
over rear fence. When Mr.. O'D came down
he Saw no one In the store, but though noihin
strange OF that fact. soon after the clerk re-
turned, and having deposit to make that q fter
noon, looked for, but could not find the box
inquiry was then made for the boy Schriyer.
when servant stated tha, he had been seen to
scale the rear fence. 1twas at once concluded
tnat ne nad the money, aud search was made
Tor him. but he could not be found in the city
The next morning Mr.. Caudle one of Mr..
ODonnelfs employees, took the cars for Pc.
telsonrR, ana on arriving at the depot in that
city, saw yonng SchriYer and Joe Griffin.
Schrlver went to him-asked what was
the emat.er-professed ignorance of anything
wrong that had happened, and said there was
no proof against him-but after being taken TO
jail and kindly talked with, admitted that he
Mary T.. Hardeman and Joseph Griffin and
stated that the woman had received %55 OF the
money, and Joe S!25. Schriver is only ahout
sixteen years old, but is quite intelligent.
AIler hearlnX the statement Of the witnesses
the Mayor remaGded the prisoner for further
examination before called Court of Justics.
on Saturday next, and committed him to
prison.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

t"pIsasant AGair.-A widow lady Of Chu, sa
.ilii.1hrs Elizabeth Steel--appeared before
the Mayor last Saturday to ans wer .Le charge
OF receiving, knowing them to be stolen, sun.
dry articles from Charlotte, slave to Mr.. Jas,
4. Hunt. When the case was called Mr. Jos
T.. Darlington identified rhe table furui.
tnre As the property Of Mrs. Eliza u.
Darlington. which had been taken without
her knowledge or consent. Officer Seal tesli-
fled to finding the articles, whilst examining
tue mouse on search warrant for goods be-
longing To another party.
Mrs Steel admitted that she had purchased
the articles from the servant, who stated ina,
she had been sent out by her mistress to sell
them. Sfe did not think to ask for written
order, believing that all was right. Mrs. S.
mas letters OF recommendation from highly
respectable persons in knoxville, Tenn. aud
expects 10 prove SO good charac ter ihis morn.
ing tnat the Mayor will readily ac9 uit her Of
all criminal intent in purchasing OF the slave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

Patent Sxis-Huns Jxyy-On SATURDAY. ,..,
the argnment IN the case Of George page :,
Talbot 4 Bros. and others, for infringement Of
by J. H. La,rohe, ECO, for ths ninin.sr 49,
inc case was submitted to the jury. After ,. hc.
ing out about half an hour. they Returned ~,
stated shst they could not asrss. The Judrs
n: neaJoarned NE Coari until II O'Clock to-day.--
OIo sS oI tne Jurors remarked that it vas use.
aesss !or ne WAS sStisilsa hat lhsy could nsv or
agree upon verdict ="
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-03-19

fractured SknA-The Mayor, on Saturday
last heard and disposed Of the case Of James
and fracturing the skufl OF Robert Bridgwa-
ter, ON the night Of the 10th lust. The evt.
dence showed thasas The scc used and his IA ,her
were crossing Broad street, at 9th, in n buggy,
wagon and team, aud being At leas, half seas
over, ran into the buggy and broke il to pieces
Mr.. West, not knowing whether he was white
or black, started TO see who he was and on
lie, Bridgwater at the same time raising his
whip and approaching IN threatening man.
ner. Seeing his peril, Mr.. ". stepped back.
dubbed his own whip. and gave Ii. two or
three blows with u. which caused the blood -
aow p,ofuseiy. The accused was nrcss r,sv
discharged, be having acted in ael1.dsfencs
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
From the y Y. Herald. 18th.
Bennett on Pryor.

PRYos Snow. THE " HITE FEATHER.-N pub
.,-h elsewhere he particulars of the last Pick
wi-kIan duel AT Washington. The parties were
Pryor, Of Virginia. and Potter. oil y isc"nsin,
both members of toe House. The affair l. quite
fresh in the mind. uf the publ On last
"Wednesday Pryor attempted TO bully Potter
hu; without success Potter refused to eHt MS
words. whereupun the trucuient member from
Virginia made. use Of The most p"rten1ous laii-
A,uage, speaking thus:-"The gentleman stands
by ms language | understand MN 20 give me
Tie priviiege. Of ot7.ruing his remarks rs !
chuose ,Ih,tker or nc 'cs@ stand By u, the Sc
g,tc! lcil dc1o1,strute
What !. The sequel? How has the mountain
!asiarcd ana LA, has It brought forth? Pfyur
challenges Potter In Buabadil fashion. eX Pect-
in tilat, ~ ducIiing l. especially rePugnant l"
PatteF's constituents, he Will back down. Not
i BIT II il. Potter j. not "a easily moUlded--
Potter will be charmed To fight. Potter VAL
select bowie knives. a fayorIte weapon wI.h
S"ulhern political Niger drivers Pryor OBJ
lect- To tie pet weapon of has class, - vulgar
and guadul-SINie. Potter adArfeS 10 The ht-
name ana c.vl.izin- invention of Colonel Bowie
and Pryor and his friends say that they really
cannot have ANYTHING 10 do with person who
plays with such nasty edge tools Nhereupon
Colonel Lander. the friend 81 Potter. declares
iha, he viii take the piece OF tie bioodihlr4ly
! Badger, and accommodate Pryor with halr-
Triggers. or any "g-utlemaRly, elegant, or re-
riued weapons suited 10 the taste Of the +. T.
S's. sume Of whom. by Tie way. have fought
0ilh bowie knives. aud that rot long ago But
lIyor .-has m quarfri' with the Colonel al
81 agun Road fame. ami - the whole matter
drops Potter goes ba.k 10 tie House. and the
! Republicans cisrckie i'rsor sinks about like
a dog With ms tail lretwctl his legs. and all the
decent persons on the Democratic side of the
/ House are thuroLg hiy ashamed OF him.
4 W hope this rItiiculou, affair will not be
without is moral less N for those members 81
Q ~ 81 -, 1. D. l.
/ attempted 10 cover up their ignorance OF the
real duties and responsibilities OF statesmen by
assuaiil.., the maune-, while they have not The
: pluck. Of black guards aud shouder-AIJters. i
l. Al! very well Tor fellows like Pryor. Who abus,
women AID ou-cunbatauts, until some fine
dag " hen they wake up the wrong passenge+
AID have % eat DIRT. The lesson is "A who!e-nm,
one. and We hope that il wIIl have good effce
upon Congress. ant keep the buliies s;ra gin
Tor tie remainder of this session at least.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
.0ol on the Ohio.

While everything 10 this region IS suffering
.r wan, Of RAN. tie Oiio River and Us trib4ta-
MS a:e ove.foTlug N cons, qhence IF heavy
rams. a lag. aa.o-ut OF properly Las been
DESTROYED. ami several lives lest Tie CincIn-
.s-I Gazotte OF the 10Th. cunlain~ many paIlIcu-
rs. from which re CLEAN tie following ex-
tracts:
Tie river At this point VIII be very little
higher ami tins morning will probably be sta
;luulrN ID not rcccdlig. Tne damage IN this
t.eIChun.huud has been very slight.
AT Marietta the water VA. seven inches higher
than during Tie great flood of 1892. and much
5-ta.e. damage was stnIued by the citizens.
At Pomcroy The water Is up the second
stories Of te houses along the shore, ia. ugh the
damage to property has been Silgut- Two little
cir.s Who we're playing log on Thursday.
tell oil from II and We're drowned before assist
auce could De gwen 10 them.
Al Vice luz the loss OF property has been
vers great. Tae wafer run all over he island.
aud -iae people were forced TO quit their homes.
a railroad bridge, with about fly feet OF
track upon 4, was :. ing down tEe river on
" D.tut>s...y.
An English family. consi,tin Of a father,
mother ami t5ur children, lIyIug on Deep Run,
tbo.t s.N ntiles ahave Wheeling, We're swept
away uu Tuesday last, during the storm, and
all persisted tot one.
Tie M.-i.uEuu at GAINESVILLE broke over the
emhankmrut Thursday afternoon. and III 4 fe v
hours the entire bottom along the railroad was
submerged al ;he inhabitants OF that part al
;he ely being compelled 10 leave In great haste.
VI Cch damage i done TO property, and fears are
entertained that the healthfulntss III the neigh
bnrLooi Viii be much affected by the overflow
About The same tinc in the evening. the water
went over the Ieyee in " est ZaneavIile. and the
people were compelled 10 take TO thc hills, or
u lie second story Of their buildings.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
Potter aud Pryor,

WAsHIyGToN. April l6-Fhere are some sin
gular facts connected with the arrest 81 Alr.
Potter. The office called at the Avenue House,
and sent up the name of ir. keItt or kelss-
Mr. Potter sent word for BIN 10 come up
hen he was uslercd in he informed Mr.. Pot
Ter he had come on unpleasant business Mr.
Potter supposed that the correspondence was to
be re-opened, aud that ..on. l.. NJ keit, OF ).
C., was below The officer then Informed him
that he had warrant tor he arrest OF MIR. Pryor
and himself. Mr. Potter expressed his surprise,
a. he had been IN The House, on the street. and
had participated in debate. The officer sad be
had been to Alexandra, but found the Mayor
and al! Mr.. Pryor. friends opposed 10 an arrest,
and That lie Obliged To let him 90 Mr..
Potter then went TO the Magistrates and gave
bonds. About this time Mr. Cbisnau arrived
in Washington with Mr.. Pryors last note - Mr.
Potter. Nh Chisuan was subsequently, arrest
cd and brought 10 his city. but was allowed to
g without bonds. AIr. Alien, the officer who
arrested Mr. Potter, was shown all the CORES
pond-uce nj Alexandria. bat uot the note from
Mr.. Pryor accepting the term OF Mr.. Potter
Sir. Pryor arrested. and II appear to- NOR
row and give tail. A street fight vas feared.
and both parties were Closely watched 10y heir
friends to-day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
Commercial.

I,zsDAY, April, II 1890.
Produce continues TO come ii ia small qu,ntii.es and
prices have .dvanoed little last. Good wheat
worth 81 cents At the Depot, and oats fnd ready
sale al - cents.
EXCHANGE On New York = selling st per
crnttpr American Gold, - percent. for Currency OF
Chicago, at = per cent.
WHEAr-5s8elc.
FLptK-No-l, 1918.
readily Tor cash.
OAIS- - ceus
BEANS-SI al 20 per busheI for clear white.
BEEF-s3. % on foot; 81 q a. 4 quarters.
SAlE-S2,UO per barrel
SCGAR-t.etaile a; 5 To 10 lbs for 81.
CCRRAN TS-is-tails 10 lbs f0- 81.
HDLA~S ES-RetaIls At 90 400 cents = gallon
IRON AND SfEEL-I1no" sold Al '5aiena prices from
+ q cents. according 70 sizes
MlNEKAL-S82 prg 1909 pounds.
CoAb-S5 per ton.
HDEs--pry, 10 q J2c; Green, a Sc Grueby and
Murrin Hides, from one half to thirds less
LII NBER-Fsncing, SIT, Joist and Scantling, SIS
clear fencing. So.
BETTTER-Fre-h in rolls, l5c.
EGtsS-sc- per dozen
P0TArOrs-5oe b-r 5g.he1
DRIED APPLE--IOc peg pound
OSIoNs-sI per busheI.
tGSEEkS-i0c Ter can
WOOD-per cord, =, 50 for green, 81 FOR dry.
CHICAGO Market
From the Pr<s and Tri5-as of the goth, quote
oIIo~s:
FLoUR-Ms set cacit ard arta. s5a0s52 for rTring
MI Affirm Ky. Club, Sl,l0. MOI 5pr!ng,
81. ,i+c No, 2, sSGsl,o1.
tOHS-+{atfS.
0Ars-Qaiet aud steady 81 G33.
RYE-No. l. 81 gS2c.
BARLEY track
HIDES-Green, &c: saltei, *: aint. ~ = lI5c-
BCTFER-f'lrkIu, gee GARY. II 1I5c.
BEEF tAfFIE-S2- 75FsS3.50
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

JunGE DtSos's PoLrrics--A large number Of
our Democratic exchanges are IN ec~'as.eS At
the election Of Judge Dixon. ard claim his sue
cess as a Democrats Victory From reliable
source we learn that Judge Dixon - SEwAaD
Republican - that gentleman being his first
choice for the Presidency and that be looks
upon STEPHEN y. DoUGLAs as the most con-
te.nptiblc de,uagorue in the American Con-
gress." This mast be particularly gratifying
to those Douglas men who spent both time and
money TO secure Judge Dixon election.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
A Rufhanly Act

On Tuesday Of last week. Nj Warren Bur
bank. residing At Madison. Wis. took a team
and went % has fathers house at Primrose for
the purpose % bringing back some provisions
hay, etc, taking with him also two boys They
reached Primrose and stayed there ali night
During the night, Mr.. Burbanks wagon was
taken 20 pieces and part of it carried off and
the horses badly mut.iated. Mr.. b then Oh
taIne;! al aiher wagon. loaded It with hay and
provisions, and started 10 return TO Madison
As tAey arrived al Mt Vernon, two persons
with their faces masked and otherwise dIzgujs-
ed. stepped out OF the woods. INTO the road; one
~ them - red The horses By HE bits. the other
went behind and ound the load. setting the
hay OF tire. Ihe horses were held until the
flames OF Tie bur Tag hay rushed up and around
The boys. Il was with difficulty that the little
lat could be induced 70 leave the. load. being
more afraid OF the a-saIiauts than the fire bIaI-
inE around him. The elder bog undertook 10
get tie horses loosenel from the load, but was
immediately Knocked dawn with a club and
the horses kicked aud beaten to make them run
5way with The buru4nE load-the persons in
-guise then leaving suddenly themselves
Tie horses we're overtaken on the rop OF a igh
hill, clase 10 Mt vernon The boy succeeded
in cutting the horses loose from the burning
load. hut not untll they were literally burned
and rendered almost valleless
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24
TwExEr-nNr oerHAxs Io:sos.p.-The L..

TwExEY-oxE OGrHANs po.soShD.-The Lex
ingJom (Ky.) Obscrter says:
y cas-, Of accidental poisoning occurred m this
city on y Wednesday, morning. winch eudanger-
ed the lives OF large number Of lit;le children
y quantity of arsenic hal been purchased 10
destroy rats At the Orphan A,y lam, whIco was
mixed with meal upon n plate The matroa
beng uuweil that morning. directed one of the
children 70 give oat The breakfast. In doing So
She i,norautly used Tie plate upon winch the
arsenic had been placed, taking from a bar
rel tie meal out Of which 20 make ad. Tween
fy-oue children. together with the nlairan, par
took nt the re past l. rs prepared aud al were
al once seized with sickness and vomiting, some
before leaving The table. Dr. J. &. Darby, the
physician to The institution. was Immediately
called in. who administered The proper anti
du,es. ami by uu-cujt;Iuy attention, las tertu-
r1,ely succeeded IA saving all who Eariook Of
the poisoned food.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

when the action snail be prosecuted By a town
then the c alrln7,a oi the board .. Supers isos 5
sail be the plaintiff
Sec. u. All az ire, s;s.ent with the pro-
Visions OF tis nc: ar. hereby repealed Proud H.
That nothing. ia f.,is act s'.a.i be Construed as
10 repeal c=.ap;er Il Of the Revised Statutes,
and SAL chapter Is il hereby declared 10 be
aad To re main in m fun force
Sec IL. THIS act shall take effect and he IN
force from and after ia passage af.d publication.
WI. II. LYON,
Speaker Of tae Assembly.
BUTLER q. NOBLE.
Il Gov and Ir-.s,. OF Ihe .uatc.
Applosed March - $50.
ALEX Y RANDALL
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

WHAT THE EMPEROR WANTS or 4 EUROPEAN Cox
CAUSE.-THE design If LOUIS Napoleon IN de-
string a Congress- If the European Powefs. Is
thus stated: He wants Congress. tor he has
perfect understanding with Russia. that among
other thing. the Congress would declare the per
fact freedom Of the Srraighis which. Of course,
means the dispautliug OF Gibrater, aud every
fortress IN the Sound and the Dardanelles-and
also. that belhgerent should NOT make reprisas
upon the commerce even of Their adversaries -
The whole Continent - ripe or shat doctrine.
and England - the only State in Europe that IS
opposed TO either 10, asure The Emperor said
he would submit the question Of anexIng Savoy
10 the other pow ers and he i ready 10 do 1t II
they Will convene, - n "a give INN chance :"
submit that with other questions. bun he IS not
willing 10 have The only question "n which
there may he majority aIaius, hlm. ~ omitted
10 the Judgment OF outside parties. while thrE
submit nothing If the many enorinItIes by
which they profit under the old deal.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

ASTOUNDING FA1LURE.-The New Orleans Bda-
letin. Of Friday week. says
There was a vast deal of excitement In COM
mercial circles yesterday. consequent upon the
failure of one of our largest cotton brokers. Mr.
W E Starke. whose cash liabilities are various
ly stated at from S35J.000 to Sio0.O}0 We
learn tim: the Sheriff has attached 1000 bales
of cotton n portion of has recent purchases. aot
vet shipped or relieved from the sellers lien
The losses are divided between considerable
numb-r of parties. all Of whom are believed to
be abuudautly able TO bear them This. we
believe. Is the largest failure Of the kind that
has occurred IN New Orleans for many years.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

TIE SICKEsS.-A gentleman connected with
this Office who travelled IN the iEhhurIUg
country The most nf last week, was Informed
that the sickness That hal extensively prevailed
was fast disappearing We are glad to hear OF
u. GIVE the very Thought Of it 10 hahi.ab'e
quarter Lfa.erG fdrcr!isrr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

- i coni Joke : told 90 Horace Greeley. o.
The occasion - as p9l-.ca. VISIT here last sum
ne1- The Story goes, That The PnItoso her
Vas ne; al t.e Wooster House promIscu-
ou, company, by q h.sA-vrought locot5co fro :
Fairfield, who lhougal 20 make 4 laugh at his
expense. Loco shook the hand of the PLlloso-
pher vigorously. Philosopher didn know him
Don't you remember. suggested loco, "tha,
you and drank brandy and waite on the
Pis!n-g' ''0h-oh-yes, responded tie PM
lo7oQher. = rCrnemb er-ycu drank The brandy
$ llslk - vater "--.--F.rsori,-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-24

The MADISON CoUxTY (kT) DIFFICULTIES
The Cincinnati Gd-ett- Of Monday last. has adj
vices from the seat Of war in Madison Coun-
~, Kentucky, from which it gathers that the
committee styling themselves the committee OF
safety aud styled BY Mr.. Clay. "the ReTolu-
ti"nHry Committee. express themselves satiS-
hed With the expulsion Of the Radicals and de-
clare hat they will not undertake TO clear out
the republicans. Some Of the best men IN tie
ate protest against the late lawles. proceed
ings. and, IN al probability. they VIII not be
repea.ed n Kectgekr