davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
DENTISTRY Y,

DE A. T. PATCHEN. Dentist. fiji
- in.Sherlnans now buiding,. on Sth Street
Manitowoe, Wis.
ra Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

I sAJ sA00a gE1I EAsg'4
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

.J.f %. r. N1.V ~ y,
CODA WATER Wa az fasc cturer, respect
= fully requests and will fill orders promptly at his
factory CORNER 7th and Jaw street NIanitowoc 16-7
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN
.sloaas RAIL ROAD.

-tass eTs SUMNER A ARRANGEMENT
Stages from Manitowoc connect daily with trains
the Chicago and Northwestern Railway, leaving z
FNEEN All AND MENASHA
as follows: Going South at $40 A. NJ and T.55 p NJ
reaching Chicago at us p. NJ. and 5.45 A. NJ making
cl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10

The Herald has a special from Havana,
dated the 4th, via Key West, June 5th
1t says that the programme of the volun-
teers is to remain quiet until the arrival
Of General Cabalero de Roda, allow him
to assume command, and then await
events.
The Spanish admiral strongly objected
to the action of the volunteers IN dispos-
ing of General Dulce, but as he finally ac-
auiesced, it is believed that he will re-
main a passive spectator of whatever
they may do before the arrival Of General
Pn1a
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
IT. III. .NaRKHaM,

TTORNEY and Counselor at Law
= -; - : /, = 14-39
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
IONDON,June e

I
Several arrests have been made in Paris
within the last two days. in consequence,
l-itis reported, of a discovery by the po-
lice of a new political conspiracy. The
details Of the affairs are as yet unknown.
BERLIN, June 6.
The North German Pertinent have
adopted the Federal budget. The annu-
al revenue and expenditures of the Con-
federation are about equal, being estimat-
ed in the budget at 10000, 900 thalers
each. EH
MADRID, June 6.
The direct taxes in Spanish colonies
have been reduced one-half, and small
export duty on sugar prunes and tobacco
has been imposed.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
WaaTslAaENTg. 81 szS month. s9 :. !.
4 ESoOl COasaIngsSion ssOuso

-.grs Is now being established --..
In 7 A L e T5 VIII. y, CONN
49, [arnong the Wooleu 13ills,) by a.-.t3 -
Maynard, Gardner & Vim ten.
Consignments solicited Please address Us for all
nee1ed information. We desire TO know one or more
good men in each neighborLocd who can influence
Wool to Us, With whom we can cooperate.
ASK y0gsr Esaef0r or E5r-sse.Crse5F for
SWEET 4gfEE1GE-it equals hitter ,su aine.
Is made only by F. S4d1A rms, Chemists Detroit.-
AgoNN&- -S.a zLAHY- - AdlIress III s Rsno = n Y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
DOR n, SHOTE,

TTOKNEY and Counselor at Law
n Office on Eighth street, Manitowoc, Wisconsin
Collections promptly attended to. lo-o2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1869-06-10
With he curTAGEpREss 7

Sole owners Of cBrhs and Red fa'et fis.ss4s fashfs fs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

The sales of real estate in New York city
last week amounted to SIG, 5S7, 1895.
4 $4,000 monument is to be erected over
Sam Houston's grave, at Houston, Texas.
Charleston is Boosting over the establish
ment Of an extensive sash and blind fac
tory.
Seventy thousand dollars have been raised
in New Orleans since the war In aid of
Presbyterian churches.
A Methodist prayer meeting in Hartford,
Conn.,, prayed that General Grant might
give up tobacco.
The son of New Orleans banker is to
marry the Princess Carolina Bonaparte-
the one furnishing the title, the other the
cash.
We learn that the handsome sum of one
million of dollars was lately offered for the
New York Times ne wspaper establishment,
including it's valuable real estate. The offer
was declined.-Neao York San.
The western cities are adopting the plan
of hiring out their lamp-posts for purposes
of advertising and they derive, or will
derive, handsome revenue from the bust
ness. Why should not our city authorities
follow this example, and use the money
thereby obtained for local improvements !?
Although we have as yet not given the
matter serious consideration, we do not see
that any strong arguments can be brought
against it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
From John X. Gilliat & Co.'s Circular.
London Tobacco Market.
LONDON, March 2, 1869

Tobacco during the past month was only
moderately active. The largest operation was
the sale of about $50 hogsheads Missouri leaf
(chiefly old Tobdcco) for Ireland at prices rang
ing from +@6d. u b. For export there was
very little inquiry.
The stock of western stripts left in first
hands is now so small that the transactions
through the remainder of the season in this
leading staple of our trade can be only of
retail and unimportant character.
We can only repeat our observation rs to
Virginia Tobacco, that there il no demand for
1t at all proportionate to the stock In our ware
houses and ii seems very doubtful whether
any further reduction in price would restore
it's former popularity with our manufacturers.
1t is, however, probable that, with small sup
plies next season from Missouri, Virginia leaf
may enter more largely into the consumption
of the Irish trade, provided it can be obtained
at L moderate price. Hitherto holders have
shown reluctance to make the sacrifice on old
stocks which would be required in meeting
the views of this class Of buyers.
Virginia stripts, although offered Mt about
the same price with westerns, are not readily
sold, and for cutting purposes we think the
latter will continue to have the preference.
We hear of no sales of any Importance.
Cavendsh has been in fair request, and If
we'll prepared will, we think, find buyers al
moderate figures.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
Domestic markefs-rBr TELEeRApH].

New YORK, March l7.-Soon.-Stocks unset
tod. Money active ut per cent. Sterling,
losA. Gold, 1917. 5-2o's, 49,, I19a. North
Carolina 60, 6sa; new: 57A. Virginia 6's,
ex. coupons, 56A new, COX. Tennessee 6's, ex-
coupons. 66; new, 65k.
Flour steadier Wheat firm and quiet. Corn
unchanged. Mess pork firmer new, a31 SIN
@SS2. Steam lard firmer; in barrels, l9c.
Cotton steady at 2sA92she. Turpentins qniet
Mt 4Sc. Rosin firm at %. 42H@$245. Freights
firm.
Evening q shade flrmer and more
active; sales 1900 ut 2Sbc. Flour shade
flrmer and rather more doing; superfine
southern, s5.4o9s5.sS. Wheat t Nc. better
without much activity. Corn 1c. lower.
Pork in fair demand; new, s3l.s7A@sS2 so.
Lard firmer kettle, 1e@isMc. Whiskey quiet
at 95hc: Turpentine, 4S04shc. Rosin, 1886
0as. Freights quiet.
Governments closed strong; 5-2o's. So,
1917. Southern securities dull; North Caro-
lima 6's, 62h for old and b7h for new; South
Carolina, 7lA. Money. s97 per cent. Ster.,
ling weak At lost. Gold, 1914. Stocks closed
unsettled 1T a decline.
BAIr1xoRE, March l7.-Cotton dull and
nominal OF Csc. Flour very dull. Wheat
dull; red, s2.S0@s2.+ Corn dull and lower
white, sO@s2c.; yellow, S5c. Oats dull at 5aG
66c. Rye dull at 8136@$1.4o. Provisions very
firm At yesterdays quotations. Whiskey dull
st SOC. SD.
Virginia e's, coupons, old, 81; new, 81.
North Carolina 6's, old, 62h new, OK.
CINCINNATI, March Illness pork advanced
and held ut 1872 509s33. Bacon held at lac. !;
clear sides, l7Hc., with little demand.
NEW ORLEANS, March l7.-Cotton in fair de-
mand and slightly sitter; middings, 274@
Csc; sales, $500 bales; receipts, 1850 bales
exports, 2.452 bales Sugar firmer; prime,
14hc. Molasses firmer; common. 60865c.
prime, 7o@75c. Gold, 1917. New FORESIGHT,
&c. premium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
From Georefa-The Legislature.

ATLANTA. GA, March 17.-Governor
Bullock to-day presided over the Hibernian
Benevolent Society meeting held in honor
Of st. Patrick's day.
In the Senate to-day motion WAS made
to Indefinitely postpone the fifteenth amend
ment, the vote resulting II to II, but Ben
jamin F. Conley, the president, having the
casting vote voted, aye, thus indefinitely
postponing and virtually defeating the if-
teenth amendment in the Georgia Legisls-
ture. ..... .
Governor Bullock to-day issued en- order
setting forth the fact that he has received
information of the voluntary absenting of
a large number Of members of the House
(Republieans) in order to prevent QUO
rum and that as no appropriation bill for
1869 has been submitted to him, no money
shall be paid the members for per diem
until such appropriations are submitted to
and approved by him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18


from the table and referred to the Recon-
struction Committee. Adjourned.
Mr.. Wilson introduced bill continuing
the educational department Of the Freed
mems Bureau till 1871.
| The tenure of. Office bill was resumed and
discussed until adjournment. TaGIr-g
Sendte.-A memorial from loyal citizens
OF Texas was presented showing that 8
frightful condition of affairs exists in that
State-worse since President Grants cleo
ton than beforehand praying for pro-
visionsl government and division OF the
State.
The Judiciary Committee reported the
Georgia bill with an amendment, end also
reported on the credentials Of Joshua Hill
and H. NJ. Miller, senator's elect from
Georgia, with the Recommendation that they
lie on the table.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGR.MS.
THE MISSISSIPPI CASE.

ASSOCIATED PRESS TELEGR.Ms.
THE MISSISSIPPI CASE.
WASHINGTON, March ssThe Recon
ssruction Committee today Considered Mis-
sissippi affairs, but took no action.
VARIOUS ITEMS.
The Senate Judiciary Committee is
equally divided on the bill enforcing the
fourteenth amendment, and enforcing a
republican government in Georgia. 1t
made report favoring the clause giving
the United States courts concurrent juris-
diction with the provisional courts.
The House Committee on Foreign Affairs
considered affairs relating to Cuba and San
Domingo, and decided to call on the Ex-
ecutive for recent information, but recon-
mended no action till such information is
received. -......
The President to-day nominated Miss
Lizzie Van Lew as pcstmistress at Rich
mond, Va. ....
The report that the Indians had cap
tured General Custar lacks confirmation.
There we're no important combinations
to-day.
1t seems certain that negroes will repre-
sent at Hayti and Gan Domingo, but they
will have no share in Federal offices at the
South.
The fleet in Cuban waters is to be re-
inforceQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
r,S DErrRyIsATroS.-Presiden

np,yT,s Observation-Disclosures
Cant is now said to have very recently
S9a.,arei his purpose to be, just so long as
he in the least ,s ssa shanp pssses d TO-
Sps 70 remove single incumbent Of
Is s.s except in special cases where he de-
ors the appointment of a special friend.
s1.ei !. ss;d. authori,atively, so to have de-
iis-s = with a peculiar chuekle, to Mr.. Ju-
sn nasns s, sho wa, nd dspu'sd 4 s Se
n NV, IN looking over the official announce
sew ssen,s that not single nomination, except
, 1s o. Boutwell,, has been sent in at the
i !s.. y, Of any member or members of
1 HnnsTess Of either House. This is surely
e enough to provoke saint-'o say nothing
Of the old graspns sinners ai. Of the Senate
W." Who. at this moment, stand in need of
S Su pro Washington letter-Bals-
,,ors Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

INTERESTING FACTs.-Ia the Senate,
Tuesday
Mr.. Davis asked him how many removals
from Office had been made by John Quincy
Adams.
MIR. Edmunds confessed that he did not
know.
Mr.. Davis: I heard from John Quincy
Adams himself that he made only two re-
movals, and they were for cause.
Mr.. Grimes suggested that there had been
complaints of the abuse of Executive power
in Jetferson's time.
Mr.. Davis inquired whether Mr.. Ed
muuds knew how many removals had been
made by Jefferson.
Mr.. Edmunds again confessed his igno-
rance.
MIR. Davis said there were only about
twenty.
Mr.. Edmunds was pleased that there was
one gentleman in the Senate who had been
identified with the Government, and was
familiar with the details OF it's history from
the days of Washington down to the present
time. Laughter
Mr.. Davis suggested thst the Senator
from Vermont would do well to make him
self more familiar with that history before
going SO much into its details.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

DrsorALIrIELD OFrIcERs.-The follow
ing is the bill to enforce the fourteenth
amendment:
abe it enacted by the Senate and House
of Representatives, of the United States Of
insrica in Congress Assembled, That
sheneyer any person shall hold office con-
trary to the provisions Of the third section
of the fourteenth article Of the amendment
of the Constitution Of the United States, it
shall be the duty Of the district attorney
If the United States for the district in
which such person shall hold Office, as
aforesaid, to proceed against such person
BY writ of QUO ,oarranto, returnable to the
circuit or district court of the United States
in such district, which courts are hereby
authorized to take jurisdiction thereof, and
10 prosecute the same to the removal of
such person from Office; and any writ of
quo varranto so brought as aforesaid shall
take precedence of al other cases on the
docket Of the court to which it is made
returnable, and shall not be continued
unless for cause proved to the satisfaction
NJ the courtn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
CONGRESSIONAL


WASHINGTON, March l7.-Houss.-The
Election Committee introduced resolution
that where the committee reported any con-
tsstants disqualified by disloyalty no fur
Their action should be had except by order
of the House, and that disloyal contestants
shall have no pay.
The omissions in the appropriation bill
were discussed. Mr.. Butler charged that
they resulted from bribery.
The Indian appropriations were made
the special order of the day for tomorrow.
The omissions in the appropriations bills
were discussed at great length, and during
discussion Mr.. Schenck charged MIR. Butler
with saying what he knew to be untrue.
MIR. Butler replied that he knew Mr.
Sohenck in and out.
The colloquy grew out Of Buffers say
ing that Schenck had high courage to stand
up for the whiskey ring.
Finally the omissions were restored by
joint resolution.
The bill extending the time for the re-
noyal Of Virginia ofies-holdsrs was taken
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
COMMERCIAL.
Grain and Flour Markets.

Corr AND FLoUs ExoHANaB,l
RICHMOND, Va, March IL, 1889.
II oTTzRrSas.
Whedt.-Whfte, So bushels. Red scs bushels.
Cbrn.-White, 24s bushels. Yellow, A bush
els. Yellow and red, mixed, so bushels. Mixed,
70S bushels. 49, -
0dts.-704 bushels.
Rye.-40 bushels.
HsGl.-l bushels.
PeaS.-8 bushels.
WheGt.-White, So bushels good at s1.s7H.
Red, 152 bushels good at 81. 10; 80 bushels very
good at sl.7J; 96 bushels prime at sl.so-total
red, 29S bushels.
/ Corn.-White, EOS bushels prime on private
terms. Yellow, A bushels on private terms.
Red and yellow mixed, 90 bushels ut Soc.
Mixed, lilo bushels good at &c.; $40 bushels
good on private terms; 90 bushels at Sac.
Rye.-4o bushels very good At sl.S5.
Aeal.-White, unboited, IA bushels at s7ho.
Bldck-eye PeGs.-6 bushels very inferior at
sl.l5. HI. ri -.1
RB-ExH1BITED.
Wheat--White, 50 bushels. Red, 10 bushels.
Corn.-Miyed, 27s bushels.
Oats.-lSi bushels.
Ege.-S bushels.
REMARKS offerings of Wheat very light; all
the good samples offered were sold. Corn in
fair demand, prime white ruling ats6c. Offer
ngs of Oats light and transactions small. Rye
not much doing, very good selling at 1886.
Baltimore, Md.
In Baltimore on the 10th Wheat dull, no
prime or choice on Change; included in the
sales were 1880 bushels white at Sl.S5 20 So;
inferior Maryland red sold ut $l.42 to $l.43;
fair to good do, 81 60 to $l.s5. Receipts Of
Corn II 900 bushels white and $500 yellow;
market again fell off on white; yellow better
maintained; included in the sales were l3, 600
bushels white (part left over from previous
day. So to s3c. and some lots at SO to Sic. yell
low in lots for Point delivery, Ssc., and several
lots from Sc 10 ssc. Oats inactive; sales of good
at 81 to ESQ.,, and common light 1T SIC. Rye
no sales. Flour heavy demand chiefly for low
grades for southern shipment sales OF COM
mon Howard street superfine at $3.50; west
ern extra, Sc 81 to 1878; City Mills family.
1918; Howard street family, 80; and cut
family, IS. Glover Seed in better jobbing de-
mand sales of Prime ut $40 to $l0.25, and E5
bushels Pennsylvania, in one lot, at 1915.
New York.
In New York on the 18th instant Flour dull
and to loc lower. Market for spring What
quiet but steady, while winter was dull and
lower; sales $4,000 bushels at $l.50 for No.
spring, S1.65 for amber Michigan, Sl.s5 for
white Michigan, $l.65 for white California,
and Sl.44 to sl.4j for No. spring, delivered.
Corn heavy and lc lower; sales $4,000 bushels
at SIS to 9oc. for new mixed western-the latter
On extreme. Rye quiet; sales of western at
$3.50. Barley quiet. Oats dull; sales 1880
bushels at 73hc. for western in store, and
75Hc. afloat. Barley Malt quiet; sales at ~ to
S2.lO.
Boston, Mass.
In Boston on the 18th market dull for Corn
and lower; southern and western yellow, oSc
to 81; western mixed, 95 to &C.; and white,
90 to 95c Oats dull at 70 to s9c. for common to
good. Rye, $l.45 to sl.6O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

BISHOP LAY.-Advices from Right Rev.
Henry G. Lay, the newly-elected Protestant
Episcopal Bishop Of the diocese Of Easton,
now in Arkansas, where he has been mis-
sionsry bishop since the close Of the war,
represent affairs in Arkansas as being in a
very unsettled condition. Business has
revived but little, and no respect is paid to
the administration of civil law. Bishop
Lay will be compelled to sacrifice his per
sonal effects and other property, as it is
impossible to dispose of property in Ar
kansas for anything like its value. In view
Of these circumstances q purge is being
made in the diocese, to be forwarded to the
Bishop, to facilitate him in his removal
and to compensate in some degree the losses
he sustains.-St. .Micltaels (nd.) Comet.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
DISSOEUTEONS, &c.


Richmond March II, 1859.
NISSOLUTION.-Th co-partnersbip
~ heretofore existing under the name and s., lie
of COLLINS Il ny Rec as timers. plumbers,
and gas-itters, is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent, ID. b. Collins assuming all The debts due
by the concern and settling all due the same he
alone being authorizes to syn the name of The
firm In the settlement Of account.
j. A. TYREE.
The business In future will be conducted under
the name and style OF DEEMS b. COLLINS
TIMING, PLUMBING, and GAS-FITTINt4-St
the old stand, No. sos Broad street between Fitch
and SIKH, hope that he may still receive the
patronage Of our friends and the public generally.
mil lT-2tH JOHN A. TI IRE.
NO-PARTNERSH1 have this day
~ entered into co-partnership under the firm
name Of
E. B. SPENCE & SON,
for the purpose OF conducting the
MERCHANT TAILORING AND CLOTHING
BUSINESS,
in all IFS branches
1T No. 1900 MAIN STREET,
and respectfully solicit share OF The public
patronage. E. B. SPENCE,
Ell. spence.
March l, 1859. NH Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
QUOTATIONS..

Virginia Leaf.-Common stale and heated,
SH@5d q h. sound 10 good and fine, oHG9h.;
bright fancy, l09l2d. Stemmed.-Common
to good and fine, 6H0lld.
Western Leaf-Low faded to mtddling ex-
ports, 304hd. p b. sound dry common to
good fine and colory, 3h@9d. Stemmed. Com.
mon to good and fine 5HG9d. selec tions, 90
1Cd.
Marylands. -4@7A and Sd. q ID.
Negrohead and Cavendsh .-30l2 and lSd.
FB.
Our Grain markets are very sluggish; prices
show weakness. Feeding stuffs have given
way, the very open winter we have had de-
feating the most modest expectations.
Money is in better demand, and the value Is
more likely to advance than recede.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

MlscALcULAT1oN.-A good deal Of amuse-
mert is had in Washington over the fact
that one of the gentlemen who anticipated
being called to Genera Grants Cabinet,
anticipated 80 wildly that he hired his
house and engaged cook, and selected his
carriage and engaged coachman. And
then, when the Cabinet was announced,
his name did not appear, and he was forced
to give up his house and carriage and SER
wants. In word, he found that {" the con-
f9eration was not here, it vas elsewhere"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

A RADICAL SENATOR TRAPPED.-While
the bill to suspend the tenure-of-ofhce law
WAS up in the Senate, Tuesday, and Mr..
Yates, of Illinois, was speaking in favor of
repeating the law as an obstacle IN the way
Of the President
Mr.. Edmunds Mr.. Yates having tempo
rily yielded him the tioor) called the at
,ention of the latter 10 legal opinion,
which he read from book, to the effect
that the claim that the President could Gre
ate vacancies in public Offices without the
advice and consent of the Senate was alb
surd.
Mr.. Yates could not agree with that
opinion.
Mr.. Eimunds said that what he had
read was the opinion of one of the judges
in the impeachment trial-senator Yates,
Of Illinois. Laughter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
FOR SALE,

ITO lMPROVER5 OF LAND-FOUR
L HUNuRfD THOUSAND PE1ME Usage
fLANTS FOR SALE.-The5e quicks are un-
surpassed for making an early, lasliug, and beau-
tiful line fence, and are very vigorous.
Price Invariably in advanced: IS and Sc per
thousand for one-year old, us In quality; Is per
thousand fJr two-y ear OH.
Cost will be charged for all packing.
Those In want address for further Information
WILLIAM GRrs.N,
Ni!Ge:own. Del.
Reference deposited st tie flee Of the Dispatch
fe8-MEI h2m&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18

BEAST Buffers STRATEGY.-A Wash
iDgton letter says:
The other day one of the numerous horde
Of 5fice-3eekers that now infest the town
applied TO him for recommendation.
81 really deEire your success" replied the
hero of Fort Fisher, "and therefore cannot
comply with your request. l recommend
those l do not want appointed, which
know will undoubtedly secure their rejec-
ton. I will, however, do you the signal
favor of strenuously demonstrating against
your appointment at the proper depart
ment. At the same timeI will procure you
favorable letters from men esteemed by
Grant as his friends per excellence. Their
recommendations may do as the subterfuge,
bat my 'remonstrance will secure you
the place." The ignoramus to whom this
sensible proposition was made failed to per
ceiye the subtlety of the fnesSe, and fool
ishly babbed. The ruSe of Butler in this
and other similar cases being thus exposed,
must, therefore, prove hereafter inetect-
ual. Such is modern statesmanshlp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1869-03-18
The Cuban RevoIution-A Confede-
rate Commanding Division.

HAVANA, March l7.-Rudolph Paul,
lately of the Confederate service in the
United States, commands 1900 insurgents
in Sagua. The Government troops are
pressing towards the interior. The troops
are endeavoring to restore communication
between Nuevitas and Puerto Principe.
The Government reports frequent Skin
mishes in which the insurgents we're badly
damaged.
A transport has arrived from Barcelona
with l, 100 Government troops.
Sugar quiet; No. II, 5000 reals.