davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

The season for coughs and colds j.
rapidly approaching, and every one
should be prepared to check the first
sypmtoms. as cough contracted between
now and Christmas frequently lasts all
winter. There is no better remedy
than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment." !"
For all diseases of the throat and lungs,
it should be used internally and exter.
nally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

AL1sMA.-See the advertisement else.
where Of that invaluable preparation
for the hair called Alisma, for sale BY
all Druggists, and manufactured by
Seward l. Bently, Buffalo, N. Y. Il
will restore gray hair to its original
color and lustre, supercedes the use o.
hair dyes and hair oils, removes and
prevents dandrutf, and speedily repro.
duces the hair.--Jackson Citizen. ..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
10000! sloo,eo!! s1oo.oo!!!

For ono Green Repps, Parlor Suite, consist
ing of Tete. Easy Chair, Sewing Chair,
/ Brace Arm Chairs Of the very best Eastern
manufactured ware. The above cannot be
bought in Milwaukee or Chicago at the very
,swest wholesale pri &c, for less than. SO3 90.
Weventure the assertion that we are selling
these suites at least $1,000 less chan similar
styles can be bought at ret Ill in either of the
'.tter places. SEVEN SUITES SENT OUT DURING
rHE FAST THREE MONTHS.
HOPKINS l. FEREALD,
Dealers in Furniture, bedding, otc., Austin,
AinneAota.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

Lung fever, common cold, catarrahal
fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horses, may be checked at once
by liberal use. Of 3heridan's Cavalry
Condition Po,cdeys.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

The only excuse for the slim
amonnt Of reading matter in this weeks
issue is that the annual Novber election
has occurred since our last issue our
Office has been almost turned upside
down printing tickets and our devil has
suddenly disappeard. We mean to be
all right next week and on time.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
Rev. T.. w. Gibson.

ReV. Il. !" GaDSOA.
We regret to learn that Austin and
the Episcopil Church is to lose the
services of this talented minister. He
leaves on Monday next for Montours-
vile, Penn, his former home, we be-
lieve Mr.. Gibson since his residence
among us has made many warm per-
sonal friends, and all respect him as a
true christian minister. The best
wishes O.: our citizens for his good
health and prosperity 90 with him.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

A MODEL thanksgiving Proclama.
ton is that by our Governor which il
to be found in our columns today.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
CITY BAKERY.
j. H. McCLENTIC.

Wishes t. inform the pnblie that At his ba
ksry on Mill Street may bs found everything
tAat is usually kept in fast class Bakery.
Hs manufactures and keeps constantly on hand
aesneral assortment Of plain candies. Farm
ses and others will find this = desirable place
10 obtain lunch as he intendsi TO pay particular
stttsntion to this branch Of business.
MIL Street, Austin, Minn.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Earl y Rose Potato
For Sale in Austin.

VI oNVXO liz IA OAS9OA41s
Mr.. F. A. Richardson of the firm Of Aus.
tin L Richardson, corner. Of Maine and Mil
street has . few bushels Of tho genuine early
rose potatoes for sale. Farmers and Gardners
who wish to raise spotato that yields the most,
natures the earliest and is tho best table pota-
to- that il grown, will call early on Mr.. r.,
before they are Ill gone.
Austin, Ainn., Nov, 4th 1860.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
Eleeti0a Returns.
UDoLPHo, Nov. 2.

OOOLPaO, NOV. q.
EDITOR OF TRANSCRIPT.
The election passed off very quietly
here to-day, with the exception of e. few
minutes. The appearance of one Of the
muffled- headed old Ring leaders here
to induce true Republicans to vote the
Democratic ticket, caused a little dis.
turbance, but it was only for a moment
He soon found that he had got in the
wrong pew, and left with an awful
whisky scowl on his face. Below you
will find the result Of tho vote in this
town:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

(: Z Ak = 6H OR &
;Hielllal Southern 4. Railway.
{. TOLEDO AND n - CLEVELAND:
The only line running through trains between
! CHICAGO AND BUFFALO.
Without Transfer Of Passengsrs OF Baxrass.
Making this the nest Comfortable, Exp,3i.
tious and 0lly Dirsct Route to
cLEHELAND,1RlE, DUNKIRE. BUE.
FALO,
- And al points in
NEW YORK + NEW ENGLAN
S3-All the principal Railways Of the North
west and Southwest CONNECT .. CHICAGO
Rith the -Four Daily Express Trains, lsavine
Chicago at 7.4o .. -, n.so .. ., SIS p. 4
and 800 p. 2. e..-..=. O.. IS. = ...==,s9 z@9
ELEGANT DraNilr Room Coaches
On Day Express Trains between Chicago, t.
ledo. and Bu6.lo. z.S.
8. e: 2. 4. TRAIN RUNS DAILY.
And has Palace slespine Csaehss attached,
TRIMMING THROUGH TO NEW YORK
...4. s.yz.zzz= WITHOUT CHANGE.
Passen8ers. for Detroit and al points IN
Canada, and those for Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Nov York. and New England, shonld pu,,
chase Tickets via LAKE SHOREo.d mon.
IGAN S0UTHER:NRAfLWAY 7, which .1s
on sale at alI principal Railway Tic. ct 0mcea,
and At the Conpany's Office,
No. IS Clark Street. Chicago.
ts.sF. B. MORSE, Gcnl West'n Pass. Ae't,
c. r. HATCH, Gent sap't, -
..x.- ..zsr... Cleveland, o.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
Looks we'll.

Looks we'll.
We are glad to SEQ such an immense crowd
constantly Aocking to the store of Dollcr h
dunz, which shows that they are selling
goods at low figures and giving satisfaction
generally.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

Picture Frames Picture Frames
We have : very large stock of nice new
Gilt, apd Rose and Gilt, and Black Walnut
Mouldings on hand.
HOPKINS / FERNALD,
Dealers in Furniture. Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

DIRECTORS
OLIVER W. SHAW, N. P. AUSTIN,
J. II. MxRRlLL, E. WHEELER,
president First HARLAH W. PAGE
National Bank Of ofMcGregor, Iows.)
Eastern Exchange and Drafts on Great
Britain and all principal Continental Cities, fol
sale in sums to suit
Collections will receive prompt attention.
Agents for Inman Limo of Steamships ard
Tx cts sold at lowest currency rates to and
rom every Railway station 10 Europe.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

Restores gray and faded Hair to il
OslclNAL Colon, removes Dandruf{,
CUREs ALL DISEASES OF THE SCALP,
Prevents BALpNE.s, and makes the haiv
grow Soft. Glossy and Luxuriant.
&tue n $iA N B.ttia I'D Dsak ! . Ssa ips b,G.
Prspersd BY SEWARD. BENTLEY
3CH ENEY, Druggiets, Baahlo, NY. Sold
By Ill DruggistA
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
IMPROVED FARMS.

NOR SALE
IL Nwqr Z 1ol 10 lte
6eed Rs.ss aad Ban, living water aud
plenty Of Timber. Three miles from Adane
Station. - asrss broken and fenced. Prics
$50 Per aere. -. r.. -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

DAGE Il WHEELER, ATTOR-
/ neys At Law and Dealers in Real Estate.
Certified Abstracts of Title to any Lands in
Mower county, given ON short notice. Once
sp stairs in Bank Block, Austin, MINI. M
SHERMAN PAGR. E.0. WHE1LER.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

~ W. BISHOP, .->...-
". General Agent, Austin, Minnesots.
Lands bought and sold on Commission, 20.
Office on the corner, south Of the Court House.
at
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

n W. GIBSON, NJ. D., PHYSI-
~. clan and Surgeon, Austin, Minn. Odiee
nod residence on Wster street. ..
Austin, April 3oth, 1858. n3-1y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
ALL O. X.

Tho old o. K. Barber is nov in the town Q
Austin and will remain with you. He u ready
10 do work in his line Of business. :.
Hair Dressing, Huir Dyeing,. Shaving
and Huir Cutting
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
M{olrerCu. .Transfript
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT
Austin, Mower County, Minnesota
GEo. W. WRIGHT, EDITOR AND
PROPRIETOR.

TERMS, Al,coys in Advo~ee.
Ono Copy, ono year $500
six months 100
thrce months 81
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

ElOR SALE s. -. ~.
II Splendid I1provsd Farm, miles west,
Austin. Good House and Stables. Timbt
and Young Fruit trees. Very desirable. ,Pri..
SIS per acre.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
TASWEJ.L HOUSE, y"
~ II. OAsWELL, Proprietor.
Tor. Main Il Broadway, LeRoy, MINI
GOOD. sTABL1NG ATTACHED.

MASON & &EDES-Dealers in Up
IN holstered and Common Furniture.
Main st.. Leroy, MINI. loft
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

DEST QUALITY OF WOODEN
- PUMPS, constantly o. hand, BY Q. A.
TRUESDELL, at Austin. . 14tf
Austin, July l1th, 1868. 49,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

GWALLOW Il CLARK, LAW,
y LAND and COLLECTION OFFICE, in
Bssford's Brick Block, corner Main and Bridge
Sts., Austin, MINI.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04
8M5iuess Cards,
ID a. BARNES, NJ. D.

Physician and Surgeon.
Office and residence, corner Mill and High
atreets, Austin, Minnesota (n2 ly.)'
r N. WHEAT, NJ. D.
et HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN: 4 SUR
GEON,
ONCE and Rcsidcndo on tho Corner Of Mill and
~ Paul St. Austin, MINI. A0t
Jan. 18th, 1859.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1869-11-04

r o. OFG.T., DEGREETEMPLE,
l.. Excelsior Lodge No. 8, meets once In two
Ee: k, on Tuesday evening At 1870.
o, ALLEN, D. T.,
j. r. PICK, D. Sec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
@mnsrmtnts, ct.

Roorp's THFATER Twentythird st. between "a i5 YIN
I'D sixth.avrS-This Evening az H. Inc A'' " -
Iilrs AMI Hiss Blsuche De Bar r,r...
CENTRAL PARK GARDEN. Seyenth-ave; ana lily p,t
,,,b This Evening 8Grund Concert Iaeo lD'~SS
MI }. Lew a., -. ord Tiftb
Firm AVE THEATER Twenty-fourth-st. am !i t
N,srss Barbe Bsue-" Grand Duchsse " La bee neen'
Tostse aud Auso an
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. cor. Eighth-aye. anu wen
Afternoon at and this Evening at S-ratre
IRVING HAII.-This Evening, Slghoi Ni"iiNOO
,bi,' Annual Private Grand Complimentary concert
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. corner OF twenty
i,dt and Fourth aye-FOTty fourth Annual k1hlDNoh DJ ~
Evening ,c.,,
NR1o,s GARDFN.-This Evening at "Sinbad,
sD da Tbompon Baresque Troupe aud the Coaoehe troupe
OLYMPIC THEATER This Evening at s. Inc
New Pautomms: ieeory DiecoTJ Dock MI u L. FoA hHA!
Troupe.
SAN Francisco MTNsTREIs No. $50 broadway
This Evenng a." The Court OF Justice"
STETNwAY HALL. Fourteenth-st.-Ims Evening
Third Glee and Madigal Concert
THEATRE FRANCAIs-This Evening La VIZ
Paresenns. Rose Bell Desclautas ke
THE TANiMANY.-Tammany Hall FOurteenth-sV'-
Tbi, Eyepng at8-" The Girl ofthe Period" LehpgweL
WALACK's THEATER - This Evening al o.
Standard Comedy rrL;s
WAvERIEY THEATER No 720 Broadwa yI.7o, Bur- Bur-
Afternoon at p aud this Evening at 6-"lIion" 0isA' ~
leSQue Combination -, ...4t - 49,
WooD's MUSEUM Broadway and 1 M P,pto9ms
This Afternoon at 2. and this Evening at a-bure'qu'
Robinson CrusOe."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
POLITICAL.

The Republicans of CastetOn, ). l., have
nominated for town officers: Clarence Barrett ioi
Supervisor; Edward openshaw, Collector; John Hayes
Town Clerk; Vim. NJ COrbett aud Dir. Lover Po.in
Justices. The Republicans Of Southhcld :. j. have
nominated for Town Officers: For Supervisor, Joha
Ketteltas; Justice OF the Peace, James Rely;
Collector p. II. Brady; Town Clerk. smos
SON. The Democrats have nominated for SUPER
visor. L. n. Barton Justice Of the Peace
John Flanagan; Collector, II. G. Clawson; As'e&oI
Henry Frohck Commissioner OF Highways, p. osaol;
Town Clerk John keenan,. The Democrats Of Middle
town. s. t. have pQm!nsted Tor supervisor, Peters N'l'
del; Justice Of the Peace, David Ryer,i roaH Gers
David Burghcr; Collector, Richard ;. Holiday Inc
election comes or in the several towns tomorrow Tues
day. when lively time is anticipated.
meeting of the Irish Republicans OF New
York will be held in Military Hall NJ. l93 Bowery oPPc
site Sprlngst, on Tuesday everiue, Juac l. Of .
o'clock. to appoint delegates to attend hc National con
Yention in Chicago July 1852, aud 10 maAr th f
arrangements may be Necessary " secure sutAy"
organization and representation.
The citizens of TottenyIle, staten Island
who favor the incorporation OF the village have ID
dressed circular to the voters, and RECOMMENDED
strong terms the election OF the Citizens Ticket
ratification meeting was he'll under their auspices hs
Saturday, at the Union Hote,. II was nnmefon'@
tended Speeches supporting tic nominations were I1
by Messrs. Rutan Hopping, Drs Hubbard, Reed Lll'N
and Prof. Geo. Bachelor.
A dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, stata
that in the Judicial elections, Thursday the RadicaleN
dIdates for Supreme Judges elected On that d'
the Supreme Court at Brownsville, decided that all per
sons holding certificates under the first Franchise Law
1888 are legal voters and that their names eanno'S
stricken from the egster by the Governor This g'a
the Democrats several thousand more votes. Tie kepa"
lican candidates for Judges Of the Supreme Court SN
George Andrews Andrew McClain, and Alvin HaNNna
and for Attorney General and Reporter, Thomas IL |"
well.
From an Atlanta Georgia. dispatch OF Iue
Goth we learn that Miss Penelope Adkins daughter % W
late Senator Adkins publishes appeal for justice
which, speaking Of the reports In relation TO her iaa
she says:
az hurl back the infamous charges alleged aga.l'. ~
deceased father The charges cuu,ls; a.."s 'A,,
OF vague rum0rs, aud II those who "''ii
them have proof OF dSsOlute c0ndtct ass
him sufficient TO Justify murder tos F
sOnal causes, let II be produced. They are wei p.
that no private injury 10 his assassin caused MS ny -
They know aud feel u in their hearts that lac Was h..
account OF his politics alone, solely because nc w. s
Republican The murderers are well know auu =" n.
named vet no step has been taken TO bring them a
tice have recourse but 10 appeal TO the peVP rd
Georgia and OF tho nation for rotributOn upon h9
their secret elan OF aSsassins. Such an appear w.
solemnly make"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
BOOTS and SHOES.

The Shoe and Leather Reporter agrees with us
that tanning material is more abundant and
cheap in our country than almost anywhere else,
and that since the duty on Hides is barely ten
per cent, while we very nearly supply our own
demand for them, our Leather and Shoe trades
are doing well; so that we last year exported
1851 ,452 worth of Boots and Shoes, and OF
Leather and its manufactures enough more TO
make total of $1,411975; while we imported
Hides and Skins of the value of $l0,562, 726;
Leather $3.4OO49; manufactures of ditto,
S2,32G,536. As our duties are but 10 per cent. on
Hides, with 80 on Leather and Boots and Shoes,
we think the Tariff treats this important branch
of our National Industry very fairly. But The
Reporter says:
otis fact of which few slOe-deaers in the country
are Ignorant that the sbOemanufacture of Lynn al
Iastne Eaters Large numbers Of these CATERS are sold
at wholesale at about dollar and nifty cents per PAR
act down as stated by the Lynn writer, at eighty five
cents per pair or his cost about srty cents you'd 90 9
be fair allowance the soles. In this connection 49,
therefore, important know that the duty on astng Is
re s while the duty 81 rubber gcr6g nifty per cent ad
yaorem, in gold so that The price Of these drt'e'eS more
than doubled 10 The manlydetHer LII,
The production Of shoes in Lynn last year. according
TO tho internal returns amounted TO about one
reSso 10 say Gt ne cost Of these goods must hare been
enhanced 10 the consumer 10 he erte Of about IRE m0i
dollars by The tariff on hastings aud gOrngs we nave
seen estimates by competent judges putting the amount
much above this"
Remarks.-f the duty on hastings be really
" fifty cents per pound and thirty per cent.
"ad valoremn it is certainly pretty steep but
is it2 The Tariff of 1861 (sec. 23) admitted
Hastings free the Tariff Of 1862 (sec. O. sub
iects them to duty of ten per cent? and the
same of the Tariff of 1864. SO it is only under
some recent modification of the Tarlh-we
presume by the Wooden bill of March 2, 1867
that Hastings were so taxed that The Reporter
estimates the enhanced cost of the Hastings
Caters made last year in Lynn at five cents
per pair, amounting in the aggregate to $1,000,
600.
We thank The Reporter for this statement.
So many people suppose that tine Tariff Is I'M
posed for the sole benefit of manufacturers,
especially those of New-England, that we
welcome any proof that they have to pay large
sums, which the Treasury receives. Mind that
"the enormous duty ON Hides" whereof Ihe
Posts Lynn shoemaker complained, Is exactly
ten per cent, while tanners material is more
abundant and cheaper here than IN Europe
and we make substantial Leather as cheaply
as she can. It is only on the upper part OF
Ladies' Caters that the Tariff seems to pincn
! and this to the extent OF five cents per pair
most of which goes Unto the Treasury. Il
| strikes MS that the Boot and Shoe men art
about as we'll off as the rest Of us, and doing
as well; and that, since we have heavy
National Debt to carry, their share OF the loaC
| is not excessive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31
FLGERES At FAULT

The Erening Post has an importing genius
who is trying to figure down the wages Of our
manufacturing artisans so low as to make the
Labor cost of Iron and Cloth greater here than
in England. A single notorious fact dsperses
all his serred columns of figures: The artisans
aud manufacturing operatives Of Great Britain
are migrating hitler IN ship-lOadS to better their
condition. They are coming as they never
came before-certainly not under Free Trade
regime If any one has the assurance to deny
this, we can prove it from the columns of The
Post Need we add word
-" But perhaps that is because Great Britain
" is so densely peOpled and her factories short
:" of work." suggests doubter Well: they
are rather short of work, because we are
doing so much over here. But Canada
is not overpeOpled her industry has
not been paralyzed; yet, though her area
is more sparsely settled than ours, her farm
ing population is fleeing her soil i'll thousands
and settling in the United States. Canada's
debt is relatively smaller and her taxes lighter
than ours; she virtually governs herself, and
pays nothing into the British Treasury; she
has n low tariff for revenue only, and her
farmers have that choice between the foreign
and the home market so much lauded by our
Free Traders; and yet her farmers like the Old
COuntY's artisans, are swarmlng over our
borders " cast IN their lot with us, help pay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

We are very far from saying that the per-
sons lust tried in NewOrleans for the Sub
Treasury defacation of over million, which
occurred there in 1867, ought not to have been
acquitted. We hope they were as innocent as
the court declared them. One of them is
represented to us as the first Sugar Planter to re-
cognize the Emancipation Proclamation, although
his slaves were in one of the parishes which
Mr.. Lincoln expressly exempted from its opera
tons, and the first to show his brother planters
that sugar could be proftaby cultivated by
free labor. He certainly deserves grateful
recollection for that service. But the fact re-
mains that the defalcation occurred, great
sum of money was taken from the Govern
ment, financial panic was wrought banks
were broken, old and proud names were DIS
honored. Somebody was guilty of this. Who
was he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

1t is Quebec paper which observes I ' -. oo W.
are very much mistaken II we tiiinN " VO na
ouer the Canadians. "There muSI DC al .; Gnu
aof concessions" says the Quebec champion H.
a." ~ ond Of bumoring, an end of all attempts
Ito keep peace between the two countries
@ oDoort Inv acting so as to allow the Amerl-
% cons 70 realize the fact that nation for ma
% t;on we are, and shall probably continue TO
"be. their masters. If 1t must be, we VIII
a. fight them, and to certainty we Will thrash
"tbem." AS for annexation, Canada Will De
"more likely, in the distant future, to annex
"some portion of the United States" we
respectfully beg the Canadians-frst, not 70
thrash us. and, second, not to annex us. What
we might do in case they attempted IL we
cannot for the life of us say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

The tribuations of Prince Louis de Bour-
bon, an exile for love, appear to be at an
end. The marriage contracted between HIM
and Miss Hamel in the presence of justice
was binding in law, but in the eyes OF the
Church of which both parties are members 1t
was no marriage at all. The ceremony, which
was performed at Jersey City church the
other day, appears to have been one winch
even the ecclesiastical authorities Will recog-
nize as valid. And now we hope the Arch
bishop of New-YOrk and the Bishop OF New
ark, who positively forbade any of their cler-
gy to marry this young man and young
woman, will take occasion to reflect upon the
folly and injustice of their conduct Consld-
ering that both these reverend digntaries are
native New-Yorkers we think they might have
known better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

The host of the cOuntry's namoess martyrs
for freedom were fittingly and touchingly
commemorated in the proceedings of yester-
day throughout the country. The report which
we give includes some of the best speech of
the nation, and in particular the eloquent
eulogy pronounced by DIR. Bellows These ut
terances, and the silence as eloquent of those
who heard them, proved the religious patriot
ism OF the devout and truly national act of
the day 1t was proper that the country
should endeavOr to give to its dead who died
so nObly, memory as noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

AS predicted three months ago, Caballero dc
Rodas will be the new Captain General of Cuba
Gen. Dulce vacates his post equally on account
of his own desperate health and the extreme
jeopardy of the Spanish cause. He makes room
for one notorious as the butcher of the Repub-
lcans in Spain, and whose appointment would
signify that the conduct of the war in Cuba Is
about to assume a more relentless character
than ever-save as qualified by the indubitable
success of the Cubans. For this, humanity and
democracy have now greater reason to pray
Observation-Disclosures however, reaches us
from Peru. We are specially advised that the
Congress of that country have declared the
recognition of the Cubans as belligerents and
it is probable that Mexico and others OF the
Spanish American republics will follow
Evidently the cause of Free Cuba reports
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-05-31

"ovor tbe rules are about the Hall of Repre-
q sontatiyesn saws The Revolution, they must
an sct aside for that occasion !" This is
carrying out Miss Dickinson's VINO cares ="
argument with vengeance we trust now
ever, that the Sergeant-at- Arms VIII De HID,
and if necessary call upon the commander Oh
the department of Washington for troops
There is not much left us men, but at least
we should make a stand for the invioabihly
Of the doorkeepers of the Capitol.