davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
NOTICE! /!

A notice appeared in your ..papcr in
which Mr.. Trow bridge claims to be agent
for the Van Brunt seeders, which there
cannot be doubt is 6one for the pur-
pose Of forcing other inferior i,,achincs up
on the farmers. Read the following letter
from Mr.. Van Brunt: .., !.
HORIZON, Jan. G.. 1868.
Mr.. JoHN STRAcuAN, Mineral Point. tT
Dear Sir-Your favor of the 28th is at
hand. In regard to Mr.. Trowbridge & Co.
selling our seeders, he is not one of our
agents, nor have we made any local agents
in Iowa county. We find in looking over
our shipping books that Mr.. Jones ordered
seeder shipped to Trowbridge at arena.
None in the office knew where Trowbridgc
lived, or whether he was simply buying as
farmer. That is probably the seeder he
is handling, but we know nothing further
about him.. Yours Truly,
ea VAN BRuNT & Co.
We are now receiving large number
of Van Brunt seeders-forty have arrived
at Mineral Point j. STRAcnAN.
Republican Union State Convention
Republican Union State Convent ion viii boheld
at the Capitol in Madison at IL o'clock NJ, on We'd
ncsday, the twentysixth day of February, next for
the purpose of eecting delegates to represent this
State in the National Convention to be held in the
city :of Chicago, Ill.,, on the twentieth day of May
next; and to nominate candidates for Presidential
Electors, and for Chief Justice and Associate Judge
Of the supreme Court By the terms of the call is
Oaf; ~ is
to be represented in said National Convention by
number of delegates equal TO twice the number of
Senators and to which such state is
entitled in the the National Congress. -
In the election ofthe delegates tho State Conyen-
on aforesaid we cordially invite the cooperation Of
all citizens who rejoice that great civil war has
happily terminated in the discontinue of rebellion
who would hold fast the unity and integrity of the
Republic and maintain its paramount right to defend
to the utmost its existence, whether imperiled
by secret conspiracy or armed force; who demand
that the National Government shall equally protect
and maintain the rights of every American citizen,
whether at home or abroad, irrespective of birth
place. creed or color and however humble that citizen
may be and who favor economical administration
of the public expenditures the complete extrpation
of the principles and policy Of Slavery the speedy re-
organization of those states whose governments were
destroyed by the rebellion and their permanent res
toraton to their proper practical relations with the
United States in accordance with the true principles
| of Republican Government L5
Each SenatoriaIand each Assembly district will be-
entitled to two delegates in such State Convention
Madison, Wis, January 3D. 1868. SEA-
HORACE RUBLEE, Chm, A. SCOTT SLOAN, ~
]. r. BRIGHAM w. H. RAMSEY, ~
J. r. BENNETT, A. GUESNIER,
G w. HAZELT0N, A.. HAIGHT, z 44ssi
| ALLEN WORDEN, JOHN I. KINGSTON,
| A. W. STARKs, Lutte A. TAYLOR,
Republican State Committee
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
.e Richards Bro, & Charles,
Builders & Painters
Mineral Point & DodgeviIIe,

A RE NOW PREPARED TO TAKE CONTRACTS
n for building, painting, &C., &C. Work in the
above line. including all kinds Of painting glazing
graining house buildings, &C., will be attended to
promptly. alLwork being executed in the very bost
manner, and
FULLY WARRANTED.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
Milwaukee & Prairie du Chen
SPECIAL NOTICE.
RAIL ROAD TIME TABLE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to the
undersigned are particularly requested to call ipne
diately and square up as l positively closing ont
my business. BY so doing they Will save trouble and
expense n. WHITMAN.
Dodgeyle, Jan. II. l669.-l8tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
Land for Sale.

4 TRACT of Good Timber Land of 100 acres situ-
n atcd about one and half miles east of Iuxta-
ble's old place in the town Of Highland, in this
county is offered for sale cheap. 1t is described
the SE of section S5, town s, range east. For par
tculars apply to Joseph Mellor Linden William
Andrews, Grow Branch Grant Co.. Wis. n2lma
Stray Colt.
CTRAYED from the subscriber residing at Laxey
= Iowa County, wisconsin about ten days since, a
last Spring oolt color bay, hind foot white from
the hoof to the ankle joint. Any person giving in
formation to the, undersigned, to Vim. Mandy,
Dodgevile, where said colt may be fonnd rsturn
ing the to the owner will be suitably rewarded.
t JOHN C0WLEY.
Linden, Feb. 5tn, 1865 n2lw4p
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
COBB g. LIKEN
HENDY, THOMAS 81 CO.,

CENERAL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FAN
VI cy dry goods, groceries, crockery, hardware,
esady- made clothing, yankee notions, ETC.. ETC. AT
their store in Dodgeville they at all times pre-
pared to attend to the wishes of customers. Ally
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21
Business Cards.

AZ SMITH, M. D.,
AND oos ii Dossst sgth
srts, Drng Store vol 25-tf
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1868-02-21

We are now receiving large number
of Van Brunt seeders-forty have arrived
at Mineral Point. j. STRAcnAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
POLICE INTELLIGENCE.

ALLEGED LARCENY OF CLOTHING. ~-Sa'ie- Ecogh,
No. ?ss Esnth avenue, appeared at Jefferson Market
yesterday and charged James Haley with entering
his store and carrying away clothing valued At four
teen dollars. The goods were found In the posses
sion OF accused Committed to answer in default OF
$500 bail.
STOLEN GOODS RxcovERED.-At i've O'Clock on
Saturday evening, while passing through Baxter
street. officer Woodbridge OF the Sixth precinct, OBJ
served two suspiciously acting men carrying large
bale OF goods marked ar. NJ. Hockensberg, Hacketts
town, n j." lie started after the supposed thieves
when they dropped the property and ran away. The
goods are held at tue station house for an owner.
THREATENING LiFE.-william Porter, a rough,
vicious looking specimen, was brought before Jus
tice Ledwith, ut the Jefferson Market Police Court
yesterday morning charged by Leopold Sufrold. No.
211 varick street. Of calling at his place OF business
and after using the most abusive language drawing
q Knife aud threatening to Kill HIM. An ofllcer was
apprised OF williams operation. who took him into
custody. lie was required 10 give bonds In the sum
Of 5000 TO keep the peace for six months Bail was
accepted for this amount on the stock and fixtures
or liquor store In West Houston street and the
accused was liberated.
GRAND LARcENY.-Mr Louis Krammcrer, or No.
20 walker street, o member OF the firm OF Deppler
Krammerer yesterday appeared before Justice Mans
neld at the Essex Market Police Court. and pre-
ferred charge OF grand larceny against one OF hts
employees named Frederick Rosa. In his afdavit
Mr. Krammerer states that between the lst day Of
september aud the 10th Of November nfty spo0s OF
raw silk, one box of chenille trimmings and thirteen
and half ounces of sewing SILK all valued at thirty
nine dollars and fifty cents were missed rom the
stock In the store aud that he had Rosa arrested on
suspicion OF being the thief, from the fact that the
defendant had access TO the property and that rom
the first day OF his being employed he, Kram-
mercr, had ut various times missed quantities
Of raw SIX nne mani n nmas
to the description OF his m his possession. lie also
learned that he had endeavored 10 sell sewing SILK
to Henry DECKER, OF No. al Broadway, and TO MIR.
Winberg, Of No. 633 Broadway. ON Rosa's being ar
rested the ofricers found quantity OF the missing
articles IN his possession. Rosa was committed ior
examination
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
TELECRAPHlC NEWS


O<ranixstjou Of Volunteers aud Firemen-Re.
Wow of Twelve Thousand Men-Pr0clama-
tl0n Announcing the Reforms of the Pr0vi-
sional Government for Cuba-St0rm in the
Gulf-lIarket Reports.
HAVANA, Nov. q, 1868.
CAPTAIN General Lersundi to-day reviewed six
thousand volunteers and the whole Fire Department
OF the city, the members OF which have been armed
and drilled They made very fine appearance This
force, united with the regular troops in and around
che city constitute an army OF twelve thousand dis
ciplined men, all OF whom can be placed at the dspo
sition OF the government In an emergency.
TheGaceta publishes to-day the manifesto OF the pro-
visonal government at Madrid making liberal reforms
IN the government Of the island 1t has been trans
united by telegraph railroad and other channels to
all the towns Of the interior 1t is the general opin
ION that the circulation OF this document in the dis
surbeu districts will prove powerful auxiliary In
putting an end to the revolution.
heavy storm from the north prevails in the Gulf.
The following is report OF the markets for the
week ending Saturday, November 2l:-
Sugar duh. Nos. 10 to y quoted at s% o SIX reals
menced to arrive at Cardenas; stock in port,
VI 900 boxes. Lard active ut 1871 q 1SZ In fierce,
and hs IL ls in tins Flour quiet At $40 la 50
vaqcing; closed at II a Tx per Id. Bacon buoyant
~ . 10 per h. Petroleum duh at 81 "a reals per
Market wei supplied; quoted at il 20 per Id. Lum-
nor-Good supply Of white pine on hand; sales at
~; yellow pine firm at S22 $M per thou
sahd: SHOCKS declining; for hogsheads, 81 5o;'
1Qgsheads empty quiet at So q 81 rs. Hoops, "A
leet, shaved, In demand at $50 sos per thousand;
hoops, IL feet, firm at sl2 s4s per thousand. On
ions advancing; sales at SO SO 81 per Dbl. Freghts
quiet; per box sugar, to Northern and Southern
poSs. 81 80 81 81; per HID, sugar, to do, So 60
Exchange on London, Is 15k per cent pre-
MUM. On United States, in currency, sixty days
sight ~ II per cent discount short sight, 20 1919
per cent discount; in gold sixty days sight, Al
per cent premium; short sight, az y per cent pre-
MUM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

Lodwig Benkman, German grocer in st. Louis,
took arsenic ON Friday and died.
An old man, who was suffering from palsy, fell
from a second story porch in 81. Louis on saturday
and was Killed Ills wife, young woman, has been
arrested on suspicion Of having pushed him Oh tho
porch.
Ja,ues Mur,aqh has sued the city Of 81. Louis for
Sl5ooO damages for barbarous treatment while IN
the City Hospital by which h. feet were frozen, his
toes unskiifully amputated ana osnor cruei Anu IN
human sunerlngs imposed on nm.
reward of $500 has been offered for the arrest or
the three men VINO assaulted aud robbed Aaron bliss
IN his house Ut Monsoon. Mass. on friday morning
suspicion AMI identified ~ Bliss rs the man VINO
struck him.
Tue Women's SuTraqe Association, OF ST. LOUIS.
before the state lNpisatnre ana the national Con.
rtlatiye 10 the enfranchisepient OF the women.
nuyIesses were also made concerning the oest
@oR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81, 1868.
IL is yet an omen question among intelligent hnan.
cers whether Mr.. Secretary McCuIloch's laundering
lncapacy is the result OF Ignorance or venality, or
both. Examined very closely IL looks very like
knavery, as the following facts win show
Forty-one OF our states ana Territories, with
population nine times larger than that Of New Eng
land, have yet been allowed banking powers and
privileges under the National Banking laws but a
little over onenfth as great as have been allotted
the favored six. In apportioning the $500 600
national bank subsidy granted by Congress
s1os 900, Oo0--over one-third-was allotted to the
six New England States containing but one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23

roof Is peaked and ornamentaly slated ana the
front OF the bcilding is surmounted by a small
belffy. There arg twelve windows, SIX on each
SIDE which anord abundant lighs TO the interior
aud give cheerful air to the place. The iurns-
ture Is OF chestnut and black walnut and
the CARPET and cushions are Of 1ne qualify. me
organ Ia located near the entrance 10 inc churcn
well adapted IN tone and power 70 the SIZE OF tho
building and was the gift OF Mr.. Beden, son OF Tue
newly chosen pastor OF the congregation. inc ON
tire cost Of the structure complete, WIN an y. APP
continents, was 900, which sum mas al oa tn
pald on with the exception OF 5s'IM. Tug
ground on which 1t stands, which " valued ~
5000, was the gift Of the DiInus fSnuy, ol ias
bush. One OF the twelve parties Inenfioned ~ nav
lug conducted the work contributed alone $2vov'
There were present at the services yesterday aIter
noon about 500 persons. The total nmQber OF rego'
ar members Of the congregation II 40@ There ~"
sitings for $50 persons,
r. Inc Rev. Bishop Fauikner, Of the Bedford avenue
Oon9IegaMonal church, opened the services Win
PRAYER, ater which the choir rendered In nne stysO
some excellent vocal music The lesson for the day
Mas icau pY tne Kew. Mr.. James, OF Woodhaven ann
te nymn Dy the pastor, Rev. Henry Belden f0r-
merry connected 18th the Cty Mission OF Brooklyne
Kew. Henry M. Storrs OF the South Congregations
church, then came forward on the rostrum aud de-
nvered an appropriate sermon on the mystery OF tho
real presence OF God ~ all times ami In al PLACES
taxing for Ms text Judges sixth chapter, thirty
sixth and thirty -eighrh verses
At the conclusion Of the sermon the do xoIOgy Yaa
sung and the congregation, apparently much edhSGd
with the services, dispersed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
BOOK NOTICES.

Across THE ATLANTIC. &C. By Charles II. Haescier,
~ u. peterson Brothers, Philadelphia.
This book Is composed OF series OF letters which
originally appeared in the Miner's Journal, and
which were written by DR.. Haeseler during visit he
made to Europe last year. Tho Doctor Is an nteili-
gent observer OF and things, and az the book Is
printed In large and readable type we have no reason
10 doubt that It will be extensively purchased aud
generally read.
Rural POEMS. BY william Barnes. Boston: Rob-
eris Brothers. 1858.
To say that the neatly printed little volume bear
ing the apove title is pleasing and entertaining would
be but to express that which almost every reader
who pcruses its pages will experience II tells us OF
scenes and customs which we are all wont " associ-
ate with the happy days OF merry chhdhood.
THE LITTLE Gypsy. by Ellie Savage. Boston:
Roberts Brothers. 1865.
This little tale translated from the French, re-
counts the adventures Of little girl who was stolen
away from her parents while quite young and forced
to live for long time among the gypsics IN the
woods. She eventually escaped and found her
father and mother, who had ALMOST given hcr up ~
lost TO them forever.
WASHED ASHORE. ny william II. q. Kingston.
Philadelphia: Claxton Remsen Hanelnnger.
1868.
A pleasing story and one that will be found to In
teresr young readers during tho long winter nights.
Tori IN Tus TWILIGHT. BY sidney Daryl. Phlla-
delphia: Claxton, Remscn faflelfngcr. 1865.
Tbis book contains q number OF short stories for
the long winter evenings. The book IS well bound,
clearly printed ON good paper and contains many
illustrations
Tur BUTrERrLy's GOSPEL. By Frederika Bremcr.
Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen Il Hanelfnger
1863
There are two other stories besides 1.-THE Butterny's
Cospel- IN this book. oil OF which arc translated
from the swedish authoress by Margaret Hewitt.
No better book could be put In the hands Of youthful
The Foreign Magazines.
me Edisbuy Reciew.-This Is one Of the best
numbers we have seen In long time. "Sybe's
History OF tho French Revolution" "lIindoo FAIRY
Jeeends.v "Kngolake's INVASION OF the Crimea, ),
"parwin on variation In Animals and Plants' and
aTne Expiring Parliament" are the titles OF some Of
the many good articles given for the month Of 0c-
tober. -
reproduction here OF English magazines for the
American market OF our German publishers de-
cIded To introduce some OF the German periodicals.
The W,uksIoD--an American edition OF the German
monthly Die Observation-Disclosures the results Of this dect-
siou. Tho presept u valuable one.
Notice.
we notice that the Messrs Appleton intend pub.
fishing large paper edition Of each OF tho following
worEs.--"The Life and Letters OF Fits.Greene Hal
l ieckr and "The P0etIcal writings Of Fitz-Greene
Halleck,r both under the editorial superlntendence
I VI James Grant WILSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
VENEZUELA.

The Country Quief-Some Bands In the
observation-disclosures to BE Innusurlfed in
January.
HAVANA, Nov. q. 1863
r. Late advices from Caracas represent that the
country was generally quiet few small bands Of
smalc0ntents roaming in the mountains, but the
citizens everywhere desired peace, and were dis
posed to acquiesce in the authority Of the existing
1gQvernment.
Congress was'to meet on the 1st OF January, when
ahe new President would be inaugurated.
mo dispute about the bark Julia still remained
unsettled The commissioners had not yet returned
10 Caracas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ARTILLERY EXPERIMENTS AT FORTRESS msss.
Review Of the Troops al the P0rsre.ss--Csu-
tinuntion Of tine Experimental Artillery

Review Of the Troops al the POrsre.ss--C,su-
tinunti0n Of tine Experimental Artillery
Firing.
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 20, 1868.
The board who are conducting the cxperil Mental
nring-wbich consists OF Major General J. c. Bar
nard, President; Generals Wright. Tower and Gull
lum, General O. B. Reese as Secretary-did not re
sumo operations until nearly noon to-day, M they
were engaged In consultation upon the results
effected the day before.
For the entertainment OF the large number or
prominent Officers who here for the purpose Of
witnessing these experiments Major General w r..
Barry, commanding the artillery school, held re-
view OF the troops under his command at ten O'Clock
this morning. Major General A. A. Humphreys, Chief
OF Engineers United States Army being the senior
officer present, reviewed the roops after which the
battalion was made TO execute the various move
mems OF the drill. At eleven O'Clock the party,
which had been increased by several new arrivals.
among whom were noticed General Rodman and
Colonel MOrdecia, OF the Ordnance Department pro-
ceeded up the beach to the OF their recent de-
structl0n and commenced making arrangements for
denolishing the target on the extreme right
OF the line next the bay. This target in
number or improvements The emblasure Is about
three feet square, q brick parapet on one side.
brick arch overhead and stone pillar on the right
side. The face OF the target Is about fifteen feet
high, by ten or twelve feet In breadth This is COM
posed Of twelve inch wrought iron OF the finest
quality, while Just above and below the embrasure
IL . heavy iron plate. six seven inches IN thick
ness Immediately in the centre OF tho target Tho
sides OF the target each supported by upright
pillars Of wrought iron, twelve by fifteen inches IN
thickness, TO which the front plate OF the target vi
firmly riveted the whole being supported by
masonry OF the most solid character The first shot
struck the target the left hand side, the en-
brasure making deep hole In the iron aud crack
ing Of the upright posts In the rear which sup
ports it. The second was a concal snOt and struck
the extra lower plate the corner knocking the
corner Off and gancing or and doing some dalnag0i
TO the stone pillar. The third shot struck the lower
extra plate in the CENTRE breaking 1t in two nnd aisO
heavy rvets with which 1t was fastened to the
main plate. The fourth and last shot struck up0a'
the upper extra plate, penetrating 1t very decp,I
cracking the pillar which supported IL and injurng'
the arch aud masonry badly. This closed the ex-
periments for the day.
Tomorrow the Board will probably try the e1cct
OF these heavy guns On the Gneiss tower which has
not yet been touched.
The experiments thus far go to show that the most
powerful distractions that the art Of man has yet
conceived are not proof against such heavy ORDINANCES
as II snOw tbeing used II the latter Is handled In
proper manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

PARIS BOURSE.-PAals, Nov. 2l-Evening.-
Boursc steady; rentes, 70f. SOC. w r 8A
FRANKFORT BoURsE.-FRANKFORT, Nov. H.
United States nve-twenty bonds Of 1852, closed yes
terday at 1914 1928.
HAvRE COTTON MARKEr.--HAvRE, Nov. 2l-Even-
ing.--COtton rmer at Me close OF the day. Tres or
dinaire on the spot, l37f; low middlng 10 arrive VI
quoted at 1927. Soc.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKET--LONDos, Nov. o.
Refined petroleum closed last night ut Is. "a. per
gallon.
PETROLEUM MARxET.--ANrwERP. Nov. 22.-Petr0-
Ieum closed yesterday ut 63f Soc bid for standard
white; sellers asked 64E
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
THE PL-


The Mob Attack Boar River City.
ST. Louis, Nov. - 1868
despatch from Bear River City says part OF the
mob made effort to burn the city Friday night
but were beaten or by the citizens TWO OF the mob
were kle,i and several wounded. The troops from
Fort Bridger arrived saturday morning. The city
IN now tranquil. II is reported that the mob carried
Others OF their dead aud wounded the mountains.
Tom Smith, Of the leaders. il still alive, but Is
under arrest In the hands OF the military No more
trouble is anticipated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
TENNESSEE.

Burning Of the City stables in lIcmphis-Ad.
tournament OF the African Methodist Com
ference.
MEMrnis, Nov. o. 1868.
The city stables destroyed by fire this morn
ing. large number OF horses and mules were
burned. Edward O'Donnei, watchmaD was badly
burned. His life Is despaired OF. The stables were
owned by the city The loss has not yet been ascer
tanned.
The state Conference OF the African branch OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church South which has been
An session here during the week. adjourned yester-
day. Bishop Paine presided and the proceedings
were very harmonious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
PENNS YLvANlA.

AtrecIoua Murder Of Womas In Philadci-
phia.
PHILADELPHIA, fov. g, 1905.
Mary +. Till, widow lady, residing on the north.
rast corner OF Tenth and Pine Streets was murdered
tonight by her son-in-law, named George S. Swift.
pheu, Jr. Her body was afterwards thrown from
second story window. The deed was committed
with heavy iron poker. No cause has yet been
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
ST. THOMAS.

Ship Cromwell, for Boston, and Brig Roth
say, for New York, I'M Distress.
HAvASA, Nov. n, 1865.
An arrival from ST. Thomas reports that the ship
Cromwell from Calcutta for Boston, aud brig Roth
say, from Demerara for New York, had put in there
aeaking and were dischargtng cargoes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
LANDSLIDE NEAR wtSTDROOxE. NE.
Tho Channel Of the Presumpscot River FILLED
PORTLAND. Nov. %, 1858.

PORTLAND. Nov. 81 1868.
despatch from westbrooke states that a land
slide took place about ave O'Clock this morning, just
below the Cumberland paper mills, which covered
about forty acres in area and completely flied the
channel of the Presumpscot river that the water
backed I'D within three feet OF the top OF the dam,
and tue lower story OF the mill " submerged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
PORTO RICO.

Peace and TranQnillity-Crops FI0urishing.
HAVANA, Nov. FL, 1865.
Reports received from Porto Rico show that the
crops are in a 1ourishng condition and prosperity
IL returning to the island. Political agitation has
subsidized and the whole population Is tranquil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-23
HAYTi.

Tho Revolution Observation-Disclosures
Against the Americans tho Increase.
HAVANA Nov. q, 1865.
Later dates from Port au Prince are at hand. The
fev0luti0nists are again making progress. The ex-
element against the Americans has not abated but
seems to be on the increase