davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

Since our last review the raleso At in Wash ngton
Market have advanced although beef IS in greater de-
nsud. Butter remains az about the price vegs-
tables very plentiful There Is large supply Of green
peas asd tomatoes hand presenpeas selling at 35c
quart shslled and tomato at Soc quart Tho price
OF straw berries still Remains bis hsngns from i2c. TO
l5c. basket with light dem md The following prices
ruled yesterday
DEMONSTRATING pieces, CSC 3oc per 10 ordinary
cuts, zoe 2 pgterhouse steaks, 30c. 35c. srloin,
Csc 2Sc.; cdrnoi beet, lac zoe. veal iorequarters,
l2c lac headquarters, l4c. 2oc mutton orequsrters
Ice. bacon, 15c. pork, loo satsages, l5c.
ems 25c 2sc.; ducks 30c. broing chickens, 81 IS a
81 so per pair tame squad, 81 per dozen wild pigeons,
~ 30 81 per dozsp snipe, 81 IS - 5oSl per dozen
builross, 81 per dozen.
rnH-Fresh shAd selling NJ COO. soc. each fresh
sanon 75c. 81 each striped bass lSc pound ess,
15c 15c sturgeon, 10c fresh nacksrel 10c 20c each
por gies, Co., bess, 1oc. goldfish 10c bsc 6sh 1cc
hounders &c. pckerel, 15c ;hsiibut 15c Holsters, So
per pound oysters 75c 80 per hundred picked do
81 colt clans 41c. 81 hard do, 15c per hundred.
"Reminiscences potatoes SOC per peck; new
onns. oc Per quart and i0c per buDco turnips, l2c
IL per bunch carrots, 10c per bunch parsley, &C.
T0c per bunch radsncs, &c. bunch asparagus, CSC
zoe. per bunch: rhnbars, Sc 7c. per bunch caui-
flowers SOC 75c each Russia turnips, 5oc per peck
tomatoes Soc per quart green peas selling a 35c.
per qusst shssd. and Sos. half peck 10 the pod.
M6txrlAxsora- Prime new butter is selling ct 36c
l0c per ID; cooking. Soc 32c; cheese 20c English
dairy 26c., eggs, twelve for 25c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

70 10 further alleged BY the oomplaaans that Morsine
well know al the time that hc swearing falsely The
magistrate ordered tic accused 90 nd bail the Of
ono thousand dollars 10 await an examination.
AssAuLrIsG An OrTicxR.-John Williams, alias "Oobber
jack" was arrested, charged with committing IN assault
and battery ooer Robert rhompson Of the Eighteenth
precinct The officer arrested man on the corner OF
Third avenue and Twenty third street the 18th umo
when Williams and several others Ia rescuing the prisoner
assaulted officer Thompson In . very serious manner
ava several shots were hred At him by rufians to the
crowd Justice Dodge committed the prisoner for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

FArn Acxpnxr 10 A STAGE Dxrn. --Coroner Ransey
yesterday held Inquest 81 the Nee York Hospnafon
tie body Of william r. Lssaberry, stage driver 90 the
vish avsass line. who died from the effects Of injuries
received saturday last By falling from Bis Dor TO the
pavement, while passing through Fslton street, near
Pearl me jury rendered vsrdics u scctasstal death
Deceased WAS twenty four years n age and native of
New Jersey Ne hvsd ~ nd west rhIrty sixth street.
AocDsnrAE Dsownse-oorosss wi,dsy was nssined To
hold 90 inquest At No ~ Cntos street, on the body Of
Charles sulcsr German lad eleven years Of ago. who
cdso4siy fell o. the dock foot Of Pike Slip East river,
whis rssehins fos Seating barrel, and was drowned
USxsowS MAs DpowSsp.--The body a ~ UNKNOWN
man about forty years OF sgs found Ia the water Al
pier 81 North river. Deceased about ave feet six
inches In height, with whiskers and brown hair Hb
dress consisted Of arab ock coat and pann and black
Goth Coroner Ranney held an Inquest, and verdict
Of death from drowning waa rendered BY the jury. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

TmfUAvt Juut % Y, ~.
AHs.-Rseeipts u bbIs Market nrn, With sales Of
20 bbis, at - 10 for pots; pearls nominal
BxzApsrrUs.-Recspts ls,477 sbls nour, lila bbs
end sss bAss sorn meal, 81 $50 bushss wheat, A,3ss
DO corn, 7c,isA 40 ea and Is $50 de- malt The nour
market vas irregular. but closed stross q 30 improve.
nsn, sf So LOG shisny the low grsdsa The bust
ssas large. including several thousand bbh
extra STAT 70 arrive 10 oil ths nosth and the nrs halt
o. Juy o. 80 as7 90 The days salcs foot up 3o.o 900
bbls STATE and Western on the ape, and for future do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS
Before Recorder Hoffman.

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Recorder Hoffman.
JuSk Sat halrpast four Ia the afternoon Recorder
Holman arrived and entered tho court room where the
jury confined when tho following proceedings took
place The prisoner having been removed to the Tombs
he was not present at this time:-
Recorder to Mr. Ciinton-it win take some time 10 get
the prisoner here. VIII you waive his presence
M. Clinton-Yes, sir; will waive his presence
The Clerk called over the OF the jurors and put
the usual questicn'Have you agreed upon verdict,
geptlemen,''
Foremau--Ns, sir.
Recorder Hoffman-G Gentlemen, have received com
muucaou rem the foreman stating substantially that
you have found IL impossible to agree. have kept you
together for Tong while, because deem than
ordinarily important that you should make every effort
TO como TO agreement in the took Eve days TO
select jury 10 try IT, and after the experience have
had In getting jury, felt that necessary that
anal disposition Of the should DO made By you
IN order that the Court and county may be saved the
menss trouble and expense Of new trial st the next
the minds q che jury about The Law q this case as ad
down by the Court, and my object In coming here now
%oa s. 70 have y.0f
structica upon the law In ths case, With view
o. sdioa you IN your dso..s,on: That = the object
dsnnitss Of crimes the different degrees OF them or
IN any ether particular ascps the merits Of the osss,
The sixth JurorI thIuk the jurors understand the law
IN the case perfectly.
The Court am ready 10 give you any sddtienal In
strucon. Tho facts Of the ease, a. havs told you you
know a. well ~ DO but the law applicable 70 H. you
may not know web a. do That 10 for you 10 say
you desire osiruct,en / ready TO give u 70 you
again. .MM
Forsman-f think We understand 10 thoroughly; We
may 30 little sstray but 10 have taIsed over and
over again. 10 that seems - thoush We had nothing 70
argue.
Inc third Juror-I think II would be better We had
the lay defined little bstter-n We had your charge
defined litts moro clearly.
Recordor-If any juror requests 49, viii again repeat
tho law a. II anscts this case.
Nj Cnop- must object, after all the Jurors bat one
having said that they understand the law and DO not
call for sny Instruction..
Recorder Bsfors give any further instruction On the
Law shall send FOR the prisoner.
The Rscorder Clerk. counsel and the few spectators
who happened 70 BE- In The building n the time retired
srcm The room uatl the prisoner arrived After brlk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
Police xntsiiigenoe.

STARCH FOR DRssRrERs-fNpISG 4 GAMBLING HousE
IS1KAp--sxyERAL ARREsm AND sEzrgs or GAMBLING
InrIrxKus Captain Do Camp. or the Eighth precinct,
bavss received Information that dsserters from the army
were 10 be found at the house No 81 Mercer street. d
rectcd sergeant slater roundsnan Crclus and officers
Eagap, Miller, Fentou Adams Travers and Sper-
beck o. his force to visit the premises 10 question
On reaching the mouse. however, the officers were
not little surprsed TO and, instead Of dsserters
. gang OF gamblers engaged In the game OF caro-
By this surprise The sports became Intensely excited
and made efforts TO ESCAPE rom the windows and resr
thus Ragged The crowd with all their gambling
plsmsats, &C The men arrested gave their nance %
Moore Henry vsnco,,, Jeremiah O Bride, james Joyce
Thomas Orr, Thomas Smith. James Lawrence Joseph
hysrs, James Nelson James hictsrthy, Andre. usctsr
sunssr q shsais. dealing board. Sc likewise portion
The game. Ths prisoners were taken before Justice
Dodge and detained 70 await an sraminatioa
A soLprn RosBsp NJ HIoHwAYMKs shortly before
twelve O'Clock on Thursday night sfcsrs Townes aud
Kelly, Of the Fourth precisct arrested . man named
John Adams suspicion o! being concerned In knocking
down aud forciby robbns Joha Brdiach. DISCHARGED
German soldier, living At No. 500 Greenwich street. -
dlsch wss somewhat inebriated in william street when
tWo men advanced In the DARK and after Knocking him
bills. Ths robbers thee ned bsf Adsus was after
wsYde taken, aud positively identified By the soldier 40
one Of the men who had robbed him. Adams was held
Tor eramoaton before Jusscs Dowiisg me prisoners
confederate known, and the ocers hope TO arrest him.
Charge or PsnJvNY. james Mortias, man about
seventy nvs yssrs Of ago. living a. No. 90 Fourth street.
was arrested yesterday By occr Croker, Of the fombs
Police Court, on warrant issued BY Justice Bowling,
charging him with perjury The complainant In the case
10 Charles Van Dorsn, Esq hwysr. doing business
~ No 9 wall street He mskes oath saat few days
since In an action then psnddg before the Supreme
Court in which Mr.. Mortlns plaintiff and ne ivan
Doran) the DEFENDANT Mortne W certain matters
material v the issue Of the which we're False and
untrue thereby committing wul end debsrs~ perjury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

livery; 5000 60 sssthsrn. and 900 40 csosdMa nye
-four buoyant and active. with sa'ss o. TOO ooss "
% rs ~ IS for 10 choice Corn meal oosonusd
scarce and prices we're tending UPWARD sales 600 so
Including A,.r.c City Mills at u 50, and Brandywne a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

The receipts wen again light which gave seekers '"e
advantage in prices the market closing one cent oe'er
aud the bulk Of the sales amber, Milwaukee ana
Chicago epring, for future delivery saes OF l4o.Oeo
bushels including Chicago spring at 81 81 81 o. Nh
waukee club at 81 65 81 Go. amber sprng a. 81 10
81 IN wirted red Western at 81 rs 81 70, and amber
do at 81 so 81 49, the sales 70 arrive were q 81 90
81 8sh. Rye was nrm, with sales Of 200 bushcss al
81 s5 The market for oats active and &c. So high
err closing at soc soc for Canadian and Ole. csc.
for State and Western aaoat, and CSC. obc. In store
Corn was quiet and unsettled sales 20 900 bnshss At
81 50 81 10 for unsound to sound and old Western
quiet. sNa&I3$A VI
y BgEswAx.-The market Hrmer under active de
maid the sales IL 900 Is, Oooibs. at from 69c
10 Gle
csrros-lhe market was nrm, with sales OF 900 bales
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
miscellaneous News.

VICE PRESIDENT SrEPaENs.
from the Richmond ENQUIRER. May SO
Rnshed gentleman arrived in that city last Thursday
After remaining Ianville few days be returned TO
Georgia. His reason for doing. understand. was,
that he learned while hero that Cnagress would adjourn
in few days, that his would be required
At Richmond and besides his feeble health admonished
him to re,arn at once to bis home
HEALTH or CENTRAL LONosrRBRr.
IL From tho Atlanta scutinel.l
gno ofthe oath ult that General Iongsrost continues
TO improve daily His medical attendant Dr. Cullen,
Cd V the army The General may now be regarded az
entirely out OF danger Mrs Iongstrect and brother OF
the General arrived from the South on saturday.
coNvALEscgScE or GENERAL HAYEs
From the same.l
GENERAL Hayes Is also rapidly recovering His general
health excellent ADD his spirits very buoysnt He will
soon be abie n all probability, 10 lake the held again.
RRMAHrABzE CASE.
From the Marietta iebel
Tho most remarkable case Of gunshoi wound We ever
brought to Marietta "Wednesday. and now in the hos
pita that place Two bullets passed through his head,
oar - .s Th NC inc rnn we're
convcrsed Inteigentiy concerning his situation and
anxious TO know the Doctors opinion Of his He
alive thirty six hours aer the wound was inflicted, and
may BIO yet, a. we have not hoard Of his death.
GFNER Al JOHNSTON AND ms MEN,
Tho army correspondent <he Montgomery Adpertfser
getting mighty tired am not retrestnsn said the
General; "tne enemy ~ on nank ana
fice tho foe" "ully Tor you, cried the soldier, and
The ranks gave their pct general three cheers.
ttr What Will GRANT DO,
From the Atlanta Sentinel
We without any Official Information from the Army
OF Northern Virginia. Grant having tried the game of
hurting masses Of men against limos and failed with
terrible loss indsp sed 10 repeat the operation
indeed he could bring his soldiers up the work. What
his next move win be another day may develop. .W
on TO RicnMoSp
The Atlanta papers very sapguine and think that
the 20 AtaDta OF the fcderas will prove much
Of n failure the "on 10 Richmond thus far.
The Atlantis Ap1~di still INDUCES the hope that General
Forrest will yet DO heard from 10 Shsrman's rear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

pocxsrsp rzs IxsvLs The sum n 80 doustsd the
ether day 70 the Fair By regiment Of negro troops
hes gone inse NE lands Of the treasurer NJ. Copp,
when warned V reestvs the asaatos bscause m re-
ceptson would he ~ isss 70 the Superiority u the white
rAce, wisely gsvs the warning No bssA and cooliy
'poeket I'd Vie Insult '-Iy. Lcvd pQyevN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
Fire ne Bf0and Casy, No.
A Loss OF HALF A MILLION or DOLLARS.

: MOUND Vnf, Juh6 I, IB61
large valuable naval wharf boat was burned At eight
o'clock thh evening The are nrs discovered IN To
paint and OIL room, Supposed 70 have originated nom
Spontaneous combustion. The Gre was nct discovered
until had spread beyond control. The progress Of The
flames was rapid that nothing could be saved Many ps
sons on board narrowly escaped with lKs, The SMOKE
and asnss rendering ssrsss by the stairway Impossible
Many escaped BY the roof Nelves are known 70 haze
been lost Psymssssf Bosss Of the United states Nayy,
was seriously burned, aud near being sufocatcA
whiIe attempting 10 his funds and papera ns
entire loss 10 said 10 b half million OF dollars
more, consisting principally Of naval stores, including
Psymsster Dunns SAFE containing two hundred thousand
DOLLARS and another eleven thousand doara There we're
40 ordnance stores o. provisions on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

Union Hall, Saratoga.
sAaAsssA, June ., 1854
Major v. w. Leland, Of New York, sAh Gay psrshassA
fos llooo0o. ,er II. ). )
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04

Conviction OF Edward Hunter OF Murder
I'm ths Second DeGree-The Jury Osse
EOrty-seven 1iOurs-rurehsr Inssruc-
tions from the Court-Final Agree
ment.Thc Prisoner Rcmanded, 60.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-04
NEWS FROM the SOUTH.
The Rebel Congress Scared by The
Approach Of Grant
r~ ~~ =, -r~~---~-o-~~o-o-oo-o~-~-
PREPARATIONS FOR FLIGHT
>~~~~-~oNo~~~-o~>~ero~
Richmond Journals Censuring the
Members fer Cowardice.
,~~r---e~--~-~>e~-o-~~-S>>~-
Gcvernar vanes's Correspondence on Peace
and jeff. Davis Reply.
-~J.~~<S~7->-~~-~>~-~~~~>~~~
HEALTH or GENERAL L0NoSTREET,
kess kes Sos
I'll nf
HEALTH or GENERAL L0NosTRsEr
=. Y.a

wo have received our files Of Richmond papors, with
Intelligence TO the 3o,h u,timo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
The Cletelnnd Cnnfentinn.

A convention Of Unionists for the sake
of the spoils assembled at Cleveland,
Ohio, last week, and put in nomination
for President. John c. Fremont; for Vice
President, John Cochrane of New York.
MANY of the men who composed the con-
ventior. heve been snubbed by the pres
ent administration in their desires for
Office. and have become the tools of such
o7u - Wendall Phillips, Parker Pills
b,,-v + Co. who were never yet satisfied
uitb ANYTHING that they could not manage
in their own way.
This action of political sore-heads re
ioices the hearts of traitors to the govern
ment, both north and south. They nope
by n division of Union men 10 be able to
defeat them and thus reach the height OF
their ambition, which is to fill the Offices
of the country. We have too high an
opinion of Gen Fremont to believe that
he will suffer himself to become the tool
of designing men. We have ever looked
upon him ne o true Patriot and noble
Statesmau.-too much go 10 suffer him
self 10 ne led astray or deceived by such
men as the leaders Of the faction that has
thus placed his name before the public
But ue shall see
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
From the Front.


During the past week there has been
considerable fighting between Grants S
and Lee armies, but no general engage
ment has occurred Both armies appear
TO be in front of Richmond, and stirring
news NAV be looked for any day. A
great battle is pending,-one that we
trust will close up the rebellion and re-
store peace and harmony to orr country
On Monday Of last week, Gen Warren
with his division, had quite 8 severe fight
near Bethesda Church. in which the reb-
els were defeated The same night an
attempt wos made to surprise Hancock,
but he was not caught asleep, and the
rebels suffered severely. On Tuesday
afternoon Sheridan fought and whipped
Fitz Hugh Lee at Coal Harbor, and held
the place Another cavalry fight occurred
on Tuesday evening at Hanover Court
House, In which the rebels were worsted
On Wednesday afternoon an attack was
made upon the rebels, in which the 9Th
army corps carried the works upon their
right near Coal Harbor, and Gen. Smith
carried the first line in his front The
former are still held, hut the latter was
found untenable Durine Wednesday
night the rebels made several attempts 70
regain their lost position, but friled 70 DO
it Breckenridge and Beauregard ere
said 70 ha~e ioined Lees army. which =
reported 70 he IN charge of Ewell, Lee
bcinr sick in Richmond
sherman IS still progressing towards
Atlanta. which place is but few miles
in his front Butler holds his position
south of Richmond which the rebels have
several times failed in attempting to drive
him from.
Everything seems to he progressing as
rapidly as could be expected. We see
nothing discouragine, but much to cause
US to believe that the end approaches.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

A remarkable case of the preservation
of body is noticed in the Boston papers
A Chelsea undertaken made a disinter
ment Il few weeks since of the body of a
lady who had been buried in the Garden
Cemetery in Chelsea for nearly sixteen
years, for the purpose of removing the
remains to Plymouth, when he found the
body in a singular state of preservation,
The cof.n was decayed away, and the
head OF the body was almost entirely
gone, but from the shoulders to the feet
had not in the least moulder ID in the
grave. The body was white and solid as
marble.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
Terms of Advertising.

Twelve lines Nonpare type compact matter, or their
-auivalent in space will be counted a. square.
Professionable and Business cards - | ililei pa
dltionaI line. sos +.,,
Fstray Notices published four weeks. 81 for single
same notice.
Legal Notices at Statute rates.
specfal Notices loaded and having precedence Of
ordinary advertisements 30 per cent advance on or
aiuary rates -,
Notices Of meetings, charitable societies. %c'' h'ii
pr ce- ,,..-.. -,
Is 71-.rtei tin forbid and charged for accordingly
IN tr1psfe}t frsytseaepts must be paid for ta
tyrIae> This rule will not be varied from
Yearly advertisements allowed the privilege OF ohahs
in = quarterly.
No Advertisement considered less than square
NILS coll kcr AnLE QrARrEELY.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
M Con Sherman having asked TIN

BGa- Gen sherman having asked the
Superintendent of a Construction Train
what time it would take him to replace
the bridge near kaseca, and having been
told that it would take four days, at least
replied = Sir, | give YOU torty-elght
hours, or position before the enemy. =
The bridge was completed in torty-eIght
hours
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

HAYTHoRNE-Ex-P President Franklin
Pierce has written letter to a friend IL
reference to the sudden death of Mr. Haw-
thornc at Plymouth Mr. Pierce says =
M Hawthorne lies upon his side; his po-
sition so perfectly natural and easy, his
eyes closed, that it is difficult to realize,
while looking upon his noble face, that
this is death He must have passed from
naturol slumber to that from which there
is no waking, without the slightest move-
ment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
THE Gr4rysBr-RG NArToEAL GENE

THE GFTTYsBURG national CEMETERY.
The commissioners appointed from the
several States to take charge of this great
and patriotic work viii meet at Getty burg
on the 9th instant, to decide upon designs
for monument, fence, keepers lodge,
etc 1t is proposed to lay the corner stone
on the 4th Of July. Colonel Clark L. Carr,
of Galesbure, is the commissioner from
Illinois. He Is also a DELEGATE to the Bal
timore Convention, and is now on his way
thitl err
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

IL 1Ae matter of the last VIZ and testament cT
.Tgha -Naerich deceased
nN reading and fling the petition of Nary I'auth-
au.r rem ,setting anlaas other things that airy
Nuench was appointed Executor q The last viii ana
testament Of sad deces e, that she Is married.
leaving the said deceased not fully admins
tered and praying that administration e JU7fS non
be Peter Sans granted. Ii IS ordered that said
petition be heard before the Judge Of this Court on
Monday the 80 day Of June A u 1864 At the Pro
bate in the village Of Dodgevile and It is fur
thsr ordered that public notice thereof be given TO
ALI perSons Interested publishing a copy of this
der for three week sUceesvely prior TO said day Of
hearing in the Mineral Point Tribune weekly news
papsr circulating tn said county.
JOHN BONNER, County Judge.
Dated June 9th -ti. 5ss5
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
s.F-Thsre are now 6.5SS rebel nris-

sl~There are now 6,5SS rebel pris-
oners in the Rock Island, Ill, barracks
Since the opening of the barracks, l, 1872
have died, 66S have enlisted IN the Unit
ed States naval service, and III have
been released by order of the President
The number of deaths during the last
week was only l6, Of which 3 were of
small pOx.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08
sea~ European dates are to the 22d ulti

ss2- European dates are to the 22d ulti-
mo The reported defeat of Lee by Grant
created considerable sensation, and the
confederate loan declined nerly 3 per cent,
The British Parliament had reassembled,
and Lord Palmerston, having recovered
from his illness, has resumed his seat.
~ Ine !,in; n;Ib Conference We're not encour.
aging. The Pope is still dangerously
sick.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

RsE-CVrus j. Field denies che repOri
that the steamship Great Eastern has been
sold TO the French Government Her
present owners paid e25, 900 for her, and
are going to lay the Atlantic cable with
her, receiving therefor ESQ, 700 if it sue
cessfulIy laid. They have been applied
to in behalf Of the French Government
and replied that after the Atlantic cable
coo
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-08

THE EFFEcT The Chicago JouvRa1
l-..rn- rom "a resident 70 Charleston, Coles
county Illinois, the scene of the late cop
uerhcad riot, that where before the riot.
siz.v copies of the Chicago Times were
taken. not single copy of that treason
able sheet was taken IN the town three
weeks afterwards 1t seems the Demo
Gratis there found out only after the Times
teachings had been carried into practical
eGecL how infamous its tendencies are