davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21
THE MAN WHO LAUGHS;
pv THE KINGS COMMAND

BY VICTOR HUGO
,,. -, oetayo with Portrait on Steel Paper eO'''
- al "a. in CLOTH 81 rs Also, the same fAhl ehO04D
49, PAPER octave. Price, 10 cents - .,
=, T. n,,eep,ible in Hugo something 700 moen u
Do,,e Intention Of prepebse AppA""' " a., ,nd lat
go wb,t There werei One question STANDS '0r n ,
- dn. GOOD work and great. or noti lesser quesH
- VIZ = snd n he faults they qualities sepAAoie IRON %
CouId We have his work without thsmf no" anu
M. .orh be great what viii It profit us TO blame u'
D.. Al Al. events let have the sense 10 ENJOY H. anu WIG
what for example, there be this book We rave spoken
E ,,rors historical or social Has not throughout
hold mon men and things the gOdhke strength TO grasp winch
o,lv or.,, man can have Of themi II The ve % 0'
charged and oyershnng with bright sharp strokes and points, n
no fireworks mechanics fashion, these are me pDoa0
- h ,rs running on the depth Of the hme's and hvpg sea-
Roueb that the book great and heroic tender and 'rong o H
and Of divine and holy and ardent pity Tor men
, ar wrong at the hands full pot less Of lyric loneliness
and lyne foree"-lCharlss AgernOn swinburne.
ELECTRICITY IN IT'S RELATIONS TO PkACll-
CAL MEDICINE.
By DR. MoRITl MEYER.
Translated from the Third German Edition. with Notes and Adihon'
By WILLIAM A. HAMMOND, n. d.
vol svO. Cloth. Price $40
The belief that Dr. Meyers Treatise on Electricity IN Us heA
lions TO Practical Medicine the best which bad yet Appeae on o
,iet must be my excuse presenting in English dress to tho
Medical Of America and from Preface
A TEXTBOOK OF PRACTICAL MEDICINE,
wrH PARTICULAR REyHRESoE PHYSIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGICAL
ANAToAT
By DR. FEII1 voS HBHErER
Professor Of Pathology and Therapeutics Director Of the Medical Clinic
Of the University Of Tublngen
Translated from the Seventh German Edition y
speeiAl Permission Of the Author,
By GEORGE II. HUMPHREYS, NJ D..
and
GEo. II. HuNPmEIs, NJ d.
vols 8vo., cloth. Price 80
Professor Nemeyers Volumes present concise aed wen
epome Of the results years Of carefully recorded clinical oo
lion nv the most ustroas authorities Of Europe together "n
many valuable and practical deductions regarding the causes Of disease
and the application Of remedies such believe have mol
assembled in Any single work "l Extract from Preface
w.
.. .APPLETONS' JOURNAL,
Monthly Part No 5,
Containing 1876 pages Of Reading Matter
Beautifully Illustrated With Steel aud Wood hDgra"'N
Price 50 cents or 81 80 per AHuum,
In Advance.
F, Of the above sent nee 81 mail 70 address Oh re'P' I"
price. -, ,-,r,,,>, O. ~,
Publ,hsrs Eoa 90, o. aud OF GRAND'Sf, n l.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY,
PROM ADVANCE SHEETS
ra1g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

THE INDISPENSABLE NEW HAND BOOK
Il HOW TO WRITE, HOW TO BkHAVE,
ROW TO TALK, how TO Do BUSINESS.
10 one pages by post
IS ADDRESS S. K. WELLS No. $50 broadway NewYOrk
Also. Just Pubitbed
WEDLOCK; Or THK RiGHT RELATIONS SEXBs, 81 90
E2-HOW TO READ CHARACTER, Self EIsmIaer. with 40
iusratots papfr masap 81 rs ORAIORl with Chair
THE NEW ANIMAL for 1870. Of Pbrenoogy
AL works Short Hand Mechanism, Gymnastics,
Dietete and the NaiQl Scepees Supplied by WELLS
Agents wanted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

DUTNAAfs MAGAZINE for SEPTEMBER
i rs An ATTRACTIVE NUMBER
II contains contributions BY
BAYARD TAYLOR, ..
X. II STODDARD,
PrestP i. A. CHADBOURSR
The late JAMES KENMORE COOPER,
Mrs NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE &c. &c, Ge
In this number also be found the continuation Of that charming
story 'LAVISIA" by CAROLINE CHEESBRO.
THE BASSOS-A tab OY KiyALEI" by T. & COLZENS.
An interesting Paper BY VINCENT CoLYBR os TOURS AMONG
THE WILDER INDIAN TRIBES"
"THB EARTH IN TROUBLE" by Prof SCHELE De WERE, &c.
&c, &c.
IS cents per number 81 per
SPECIMEN NUMBERS sBST FREE on RECEIPT OF POSTAGE
CT. =. PUTNAM & SON,
No. 66I BROADWAY, NETWORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

HARVARD COLLEGE, Cambridge, Mass.
IL l86gJ70
The Academic Year begins THURSDAY, September The
Second Examination College will take place
September TO- and H. beginning at Thursday September
Attendance on the three days required.
UNIVERSITY COURSES on PHILOSOPHY AND LITERATURE
The Modern literature begins September H. The Course
on Philosophy begins September a.
- DIVINITY SCHOOL.
The begins September IL The regular completed
three JeSra =. 49,.
The Lectures bsgu September H. The regular course completed
10 tive years . $500
MEDICAL SCHOOL
The Lectures Of the Winter Term begin November J.
DENTAL SCHOOL
The regular term Of Lectures begins November aud continues ioaT
monthA
LAWRENCE SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL AND SCHOOL OF MINING
AND PRACTICAL GEOLOGY
TIE begins September examination adnt
son will take place on Sspsenbs, IS
0soI'a sviDs fall infOD.tOS y :: ,;Ss sRG1 sUPhs.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-08-21

n APPLETON Co. nos 90, s2, AND "a GRAND'sE'
. Publish This Day
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01
Ratas nf AdHArtisinr.
jackson County Directory
For 1860.


Representative IN Congress Hon. J. I. WILSON.
RepTeseHtdtipe-LEVI DUNCAN.
Common Pleas Judge--J0HN P. PLYLEY.
Probate JUDGE AAlES w. LONGBON
Auditor--SAMUEL BAKER.
Recorder-CH HARLES RHODES t.7
Prosecuting AttOrRey--J. /. JONES.
7reaSrer-D. W. CHERINGTON
Ctefk of COurt-CHARLES Q. JAMES.
Sheriff. OHNS0N WADE.
iSurgeyor--BEVERLY KEENAN,.
CoroRer--ISAAC j. WHITE.
Comuissioners--E. PLUMMER, A. LACKEY,
VINT0N POWERS.
Notdries Pubtc--CHARLEs RHODES, W. *.
HASTINGS, D. MACKLEY, ISAAC ROBERTS,
B. F. sTBARNS, j. ED. JONES, JAS. TRIP. :
Master COnmtSsi0ner-J. w. LONGBON
School Erdminers.--A. W. LONG, MOSES
MORGAN, d. MACKLEY.
Town Officers.
Mayor-IRVINE DUNCAN.
Mdrshdl-J0HN r. RATHBURN.
RecOrdsr-J Ohm CONNELLY. 80
Tredsurer--C. s. DICKAS0N.
Weiqkmaster-JOHN BRANSON.
Street omnaissi0ner-JOHN GORHAM.
Councilmen-H. L. CHAPMAN. ]. D, JAMES,
JOHN, Y0CHEM, A. w. LONG, A.A.WATSoN.
Church Directory
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev.
I. B. BEADERIcK, Pastor. Services every
Sabbath at 1Q19 A. NJ, and 619P.M. Prayer
Meeting every Thursday night.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH No regular SER
METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH No
regular service.
CATHOLIC CHURCH--No regular Service.
CHRISTIAN CHURCIl--Services the I'd and
4th Sabbath in each month, at the usual
hours. Minister'S. W. Mccormick
BAPTISPCHURCH--Re A. j. BUELL. Pastor.
Eprviaes aVarV Sabbath nt the usual hOurs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

In order to accommodate our numer-
GUS Democratic readers, we publish the
following leading editorial from the N.
Y, Day Book. 1t contains the doctrine
of the Democratic party in its purity
(ED. STANDARD.) -. ...,..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

There was funny little episode on
the car that helped to arouse us. At
Montana young man and a young
woman came on board the sleeping car,
and the former said: "See here, Mr..
Conductor, l want one of your best
hunks for this young woman and one for
myself individually. One will do for
US when we get to the Bluffs, hey,
Marier7" "a playful and affectionate
poke at "Marier" with his elbow, to
which she repliest Snow, John, quit.")
"for you see we are goin, to get mar
ried at Marier's uHcle's when we get
there We might a. bin married at
Montany, but we took habit to wait
till we got to the Bluffs, bein's as Ma
rier's uncle is a minister, and they
charged a gol-fred price for hitchin'
folks at Montany."
Maria was assigned to one Of the
"best bunks," and John was given one
not far away. After a time the in
mates of the car were all slowed away
in their berths, to go through the in
evitable alterations of sweltering and
freezing.
During stoppage of the train at one
station the voice of John was heard,
raised in pleading accents, all uneon-
scious that the train had stopped, and
tones which the noise of the rafting
wheels had drowned while the cars
were moving could be distinctly heard
by all when they had stopped
'Now Mari, you might give feller
jes' one kiss"
"John, you quit, or I'll git right out
here and hoof it back to Montany ia the
snow-storm." ~ ..r
"Only one little kiss, Marier, and II
goi hope to die il l don't"
"John t.
Just at that interesting moment q
gray head protruded from berth at
the other end of the car, and an old
man cried out so that all could hear
"Marier, for Gods sake, give John one
kiss, so that we can go to sleep some
time.to-night."
It's needless to remark that a peal oi
laughter rang from one end Of the car
TO the other, under cover of which John
skunk back to the seclusion of his bunk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

and restoring the government to the
Republican tack" save it from further
disintegration and ruin. But ii this is
not done, if "policy" prevail, if<the
stupid and cowardly fools who adopt
the Abolition "idea' of ''colored" men,
and assent to the Mongrel "amend-
ments," continue TO blind and bewilder
the MASSES, then. the accursed madness
Of the day must reach its end in horrors
unparalleled in human experience. The
de Jact0 government must finally come
to stand still for want of revenue to
support its standing army and enor-
nous interest on its public debt, or. it
will 60 down under the pressure of a
mighty financial panic in which its
bonds and greenbacks will shrivel into
nothingness as utter as if the great
globe itself were consumed by fire.
One way or the other, either by pros
tration next to death or a cataclism that
rends it TO fragments and scatters its
disjointed members to the utmost ends
Of the earth, the huge monstrocity that
now encumbers the land must now dis
appear forever. The States, relieved
from this gigantic monster, will take
care of themselves, and no doubt unite
together again under the immortatcon-
stitution of the founders Of American
liberty What may be the final dispo-
sition of the public debts, it is not nee
essary to anticipate, but it is reasonable
to suppose that the Confederate cotton
loan only will ever be paid, for that is
the only debt guaranteed by sovereign
States, and whatever happens or how
ever federations or considerations may
disappear, States are immortal, and will
outride the storm of the mighty Aboli-
ton madness of this century.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

DISTURBANCE AT ScHooL.-Our little
neighbor Lancaster, was indignant yes
terday, over disturbance in the Pub
lie Schools of thabplace. The Teacher
of the Grammar School, Mr. Nabenshoo,
was called upon by one of the assistant
teachers, yesterday morning, to punish
an unruly boy named Henley, The boy
refused to obey some direction of the
gentleman and was taken out -oflnhis
seat in an unceremonious way. With
out waiting for further proceedings the
boy left the house and reported to bis
father, a grocery keeper. The father
repaired to the School House, called
the Grammar School Teacher to the
door and as he came out struck him
with a club. The Teacher staggered
back into the room. Henley followed,
and as he entered caught up large
bell aud hurled it at the teacher, the
bell striking him on the head, inHicti6g
a dangerous and it was feared for q
time, fatal wound. The man remained
insensible for some time.
Henly after the assault left the place,
and the officers failed to find him yes
terday afternoon in the City. = Columbus
Journal ~
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01
WHOLE NO. il4l.
Chips.

alive against hair falling out.
CREDIT" wise provision by which
constables and sherifs get hviug.")
An old bachelor editor says; 'Iov-
ers, like armies, get along well enough
till engaged"
A wag proposes to publish new
paper to be called the Comet, with an
original tale every week
Four thousand million pounds Of
rags are estimated TO be annually made
into paper in the world.
A PhiIadeIphian advertised for &
clerk, the other day, and before evening
he had 418 applications.
Hardscrabble, Pincbgut, Pug Lane;
Jerusalem and Eebo, are fio1rishine
villages in Connecticut. T
The New York Revolution exhorts the
''girls to stand by each other and BY
the men who stand by you"
Punch thinks the poorest farmer in
the land, if unable to feed his calves,
can always Craze his shins 0j
Chicago is getting too proud to calf
her streets "avenues." The Philadel-
phia Ledger proposes "bullworks."
An Iowa editor disIikes young mar.
ried couples 'because they are so apt
to give themselves heirs"
The Louisville Journal objects TO fe-
male suffrage, because it would create
too much 'pairing off" at the polls.
A Paris shopkeeper has been fined
for exhibiting goods in his window
marked at lower figure than he would
sell. iao
An Iowa editor says be started his
paper in 1866 on capital Of FIVE cents,
and that it is now on substantial
basis. fg
A man recently brought a bhl of 81
against his brothers. estate in San Fran
cisco, "for loss OF time in attending the
funeral" -.
The chief difference between horse
and a velocipede has been discovered
to be the ease with which tho latter
lies down. - 2ol
A correspondent gives an affecting
account of the Empress Of Austria
spanking the crown Prince thereof
with hair-brrsh. u aLtll
Forty years ago a man could carry
the Southern mail from New York to
Jersey City; now it requires eight
four-horse teams.
The Independent says Miss Susan b.
Anthony is masculine woman" with
"a strong jaw, a sharp tongue and a
kindly smile"
The first advertiser was a London
haberdasher named Hervey, who died,
in 1862, abgndantly rich from the
profits of bis new discovery.
The Scientific american says the dis.
patches sent by the Atlantic cable .teles
graph from London, to-day, arrive in
New York yesterday.
On Clarke street, Chicago, may be
seen a sign, curiously worded as fol-
lows: Easement for rent, up stairs r.
The writer was probably fightg. Ean
The New York Tribune ia a recent
article favors the plan of learning wo-
men to set type, but doht think It
exactly the thing for them to lay bricks.
The word debt is composed of the
initials of ''dun every body twicsl
C-r.e-d-i-t is formed Of the initial let-
ters of "Call regularly every day-Hll
trust" t...5..
A Philadelphia reporter apologies
for the coarseness of his language, be-
cause the gold pen with which be was
writing had been lately used to open
oysters. -d
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

The subjoined is an exact copy of a
written card suspended in the shop
window of a tradesman in Warrington,
England. One can conceive the
amount of provocation undergone and
the Indignation felt by the honest pur-
veyor of mousse traps before he penned
the document: "Notice l don't keep
twelve hole mouse trap nor penny ones
what keep I sell to respectable people
not to impudent Boys Hand Bad Girls
thatcomes to robbed me and annoy me
aud has Bad parents those that comes
into my shop shall be severely beat and
put into the cellar and took before the
magistrates those that comes into a
shop and ask for article that is not
made they must come to steal"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01
UNIVERSAL FREEDOM.
Oppression shall not always reipo.

Oppression shall not always reign;
There comes brighter day,
When freedom, brrst from every chain
Shall have triumphant way.
Then right shall over might prevail.
And truth, like hero armed in mail,
The host Of tyrant wrong assail,
And hold eternal sway.
Even now the glorious day draws near,
It's coming is not far
In earth and heaven its signs appear,
We see Its morning star;
Its dawn has flushed the eastern sky,
The southern clouds before 1t ny -
Hurra, hurra, hurral
II flashes on the Indian isles,
So long to bondage given
Their faded plains are deeked In SIN lies,
Their blood-stained fetters riYen,
Eight hundred thousand newly free.
Pour out their songs Of jubilee,
That shake the globe from sea TO SEQ.
As with shout from heaven.
That shout, which every bosom thrills,
Has crossed the ordering main,
It rings in thunder 0 'er our hills,
And rolls DER every plain.
The waves reply on every shore,
Old FQneuil echoes TO the roar,
And rocks" as II ne'er rocked before,
And ne'er shall rock again.
What voice shall bid the progress stay
OF truth Is victorious car?
What arm arrest the growing day,
Or quench the solar starr.
What bastard soul, though stout and strong,
Shall dare bring back the ancient wrong,
Or slavery's guilty night prolong,
And freedoms morning bar?
The hour of triumph comes apace,
The fatal, promised hour,
When earth upon q ransomed race,
Her beauteous gifts shall shower,
Ring, Liberty, thy glorious bell,
Bid high the sacred banner swell,
Let trump on trump the triumph tell,
OF Heavens ayenging power.
The day has come, the hour draws nigh,
We hear the coming carr
Send forth the glad, eXulting cry,
Hurra, hurra, hurra
From every hill, by every sea,
In shouts proclaim the great decree,
"All chains are burst, all men are tree"
Hurra, hurra, hurra
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

There are three things that every
journalist is fated to see--death, ]. N,
and the subscriber who "gets mad" and
stops his paper, We have been immense
ly amused at an old fellow who stopped
bis Weekly journal because we did
not publish an article on education"
''composed'' by him. He came for
two weeks and paid FIVE cents day
for a copy of the Daily every morning
to see whether we apolOgizsd,a and then
subscribed for the Tri- Weekly, Chow
are you BY now" old friend i--Colsm-
bus Journal.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

INTELLIGENCE OF ANTs.-Eaeh ant in
an ant-hill knows its companions. Mr..
Darwin several times carried ants from
one hilr to another, inhabited apparent
ly by tens of thousands of ants; but
the strangers were invariably detected
and killed, Thinking that there might
be a family odor by which they were
recognized, he put some ants from a
very large nest into a bottle strongly
perfumed with asatetida, and restored
them after twenty-four hours. At first
they were threatened by their compan
ions, but soon recognized, and allowed
to pass. .>'..E
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-04-01

A Connecticut editor fell on an 10y
sidewalk last week. He did not use
."unparliamentary language" as some
would have done, but bit his lips, rub
bed down the bruises and while a
benevolent smile radiated his counten-
ance, remarked: eve don't cherish
any i'll will; but for light and entertain
ing reading matter, recommend to as
the obituary of the man who owns the
Sidewalk, . qae aana
, 1869-10-30
AMT3EMEHIS.

1UE 0FtnAs
"Msrfana" was repetted last evening TO 4
large house: but tne performance calls for no
Fptcsl ro.fce IN a'dEiob to what we have slrezdf
given T. Thls afternoon the uohenIau Gil :"
wall he gtyec. and thls evening al TruYatore sin
English.
AT1ckEk.s THEATRE.
The tou'e here last night vas very good one.
her great character OF HaEp Stuart we do cot see
how IT could well be otherwise To ntRns 10 the
isRt on Witch our th:atrr erets will have tue heae-
= 0! Eeespg tt,l% rprntitd inptsfoua.ion- "AarJ
stuart y aiuee3st ~ r. IT,
.., WOODS 4CixuX
Never Too Late 10 Nruir h.d 4 yesY (aIr
ne411pR At Ibis Thea r. last night The A-SIur WA
conn,de1ablc Of IN improvement on that ot iae
eetteF TIE Fame hill to nlens nnd At Inc ma tnec
pEARHOsk THEATRE.
The MlnFtrrlh, ~ usual, had ne'r atms tII,ensc
cto. Q! sutt!te -. who xeaEasa tsry eEa-tA VITA
ihe general NJ cunt OF enthusiastic applause. Tae
sane I'll to-r19ht and Al thu m.iinee.
oKGAf CvEczHT. -..
The trustees Of t1t Centen1rs Methodist EMS.
caral Cnrtch will disco 'lnre their series Of aftr,-
oon cnccsTtfs Ii Consequence of the shortening
OF tae datr. In compliance With = very general
n quest, ho ever. they bave c0rclotcd to UNDER
sakc eerwR OF evening cnucettA II II prup1sed
10 Recnre the belt nV4li&ble musicaa taleut aed
Ennkc the rntst ecleet'ons Of mn-tc poaaiiIe. Tho
pl1ce Of t1mssop viii Temttn 1xrtl At Is cent4
o. zen tickets Ior n The trss conce!l viii tste
r'are Cd y is ercl1rg. xfrn Mr. Louis FaiE ~ or
K8ptft, nnd Nj. Joe. Whit1ty a. tenor. TIE tol-
"Hipg u I e provFamme:
!. Ttrrzfa md fHealn r. MInor. S. Narh
3 Largo f"m soaatA In D. %. . Tr.rs.
uaersa!rc H.. bas.,e
asR,Ti =. r., s1S,;. ssf Tsi s'a lid
sant.:' ri Fl sssi 81 5s:s :s s
evgttuIr IN Tampa .herold
, 1869-10-30
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.
lcrsatsc E.RAtlnE an thc Streets OF
$nraEuRHn-

Frum tAt Eco &c ATAson.
TIE Captain General having ofucrel the fe0r-
eHatzat,on Of tho c1t:zeu mlilt1a, much agitation
Was uusNcIi fe IL tie po9ufn Ion, which = a lU-
creased by the entrance INTO tue ctl5 Of forty or
ntt' rsonets belonging to the rebel parties Of
fedrc:a aid Gslns. ~ cns'o OF Tue clT,l guard.
+leeted. aLd nc iEsn7gsnss opened urc;
Thu morning, n ne basIios Of san Pablo.
e. II the rarAct, ana from the tower Of San PA-
tio. hlch they Cccup,ed rety early In the After
lie % rar4.nes he oi SD Miaael ma e. XsedAien., ia
xaseb II commenced a tne teIs time - It n san
Fatlo. snd lasted I'll The night With RrsAI tntenaU
n q $50 % ne ~ rsepe. ' ' A. Es ars to,a. r..
ttsise by lhe POI: near tue ra.er Of Hui,
from which nens they eros-ea The haro
ia,t., bur NIL trt 10 d, 50 to-norros. Neither
eau xe report tne csaua.sies, which, we oeheye,
arr v.ry n.any, AID ~h,ca we dsptore, Tor the
blcGo shed n EpAhtsh hl1od, ana tnn oiooi Of
Sranl.h liberals. On 10th aide The cnmuas has
teeo carried Gu Etth the Taiot spprna7ate -
spsot.rs.s. Al miSaay = ns:t:ioa Ct 1Dgsnie'es %
Ii u ai1etuoos. alarm Eas heen Reproduced hy ssoe
discharges ruar from, shn high pant Of the carsa,
but al 8, the nGuf :. WITCH Te c1ose this nunbSt,
ttcJ hste coz pix tely cexted-
Il vas .l:eo. and not 10 O'Clock ia The morning,
That The haETleades sa1rd IN thc ptaLa dc sAn
Trr1to cet Duaae &c IA Atclo1ia we're taS'n ny
! tic t1oors, As1ef Iaoss esoIa-teI sssaSs'r,
| IN ph'ch, tSin on one SIDE and The oshe:'
crypt yaor was exhibited At $50 IN the aircr-
| icon The Captain General. accompanied b!
3, ne OF his a.zH anti n %anaM e*7ort- paS&
through tic PAN dc SAlaIolt1- Hhert some sh ~
I we're Cred at hlu BY the people. Tnts gASe ri-t'
i 10 rcbcs nj Of the con bat ioE quarter q an
! hour The rtst 81 the xfscrl0au sA4 passed sra1.
! quLly aud aIso the night The troops Of the err
| r.son wtyc 1r.stoseeA " t]a patt.nous Of 1rEt-
p!eryP ezc bat! s1son.oI tat1tofes, and e11Rlrlu
Of ca. air. ID the 0Ist hours Vi TIC reratnI md
| the conbat exceeded one hundred and 1tIy.
! TIC scentt.s c hsrc heard Respecting the per.
tons said to be It tic heta Of the movement
i are Seiy contEahlc.otJ that We decline Tor To-
cay making any A!u4,pa to them. During tht
eomtsst sout+ ras.anoA ftnm the ne'Rnhaiiue Pop
ti2uoLs made for the city. but r1rces Of cavalry
col srnteutty paced h! Captain Genera! BAs,oi.
eUectuAIly Inpes1ed taslr entrance Tnr nEmI
lind II fiird 1ud IS Wounded tN the-e. ~
otteefa and rap1stux tH tha people, u tu1et
Sud aw. rLced acre p;cSo.i up 10 the sures