davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

expect lively time. Is.
ARREST OF Mr.. J. b. BLACKWELL AT
CnuRCu.-On Sunday last, the 3lSt ultimo,
there was preaching 1T Bcthel-S, in CasWell
county, North CaroIiua, by the Rev. Mr..
McNeiley. 1t was Il funeral occasion. just
after the congregation had been dismissed,
and as they were coming out Of church, an
officer of Kinks militia with about dozen
Of his lawless band, marched up to the
crowd with muskets and pistols, and ar
rested Mr.. }. Il. Blackwell, prominent
citizen of Caswell, who was pointed out to
them by 4 negro man, and no doubt at the
suggestion OF some negro. The scene is de-
scrbed 10y those who were present as awful.
Mr.. Blackwell made no resistance, giving
himself up into the hands of ruffians whom
it was useless to resist, amidst the cries Of
his wife and children. No charge was
brought against him, nor does ne know
what he was arrested for.
AS if to outrage the feelings Of the people
rs much as possible, and TO show total
disregard OF the liberty OF the citizen, this
arrest was made AT church, and on the holy
Sabbath, when it mi ht have been made as
we'll at any other time and rlace.-Danrille
Times.
AN AGED EMIGRANT.-Mrs. Brinkcr, q
naIlNe anu feSlucnt oil THIS county LOT elgnty
years, took the cars Qor the first time in her
life) few days ago, for Missouri, where
she designs taking up her future residence.
1t is indeed seldom that persons of her age
| emigratc from the place of their nativity
Winchester NeacS.
Mrs. Sarah Steptoe, wife of Mr.. John r
| Steptoe. died very suddenly 1T the residence
| Of her husband, near Liberty, on Friday
| She was a sister Of Hon. w. l.. Goggin.-
Lynchburg Republican.
The Yanceyville prisoners were all car.
ried to the polls before bayonets, where
every man Of them voted the Conservative
tickct.-DanuiUe Times.
Near Alexandria, Va, the other day, q
,lored man forgot his freedom, and when
gwen some work he didn't like, shonldered
his bundle and stick and started northWard
on an old-fashioned runaway.
Out of 9G township officers elected II
Mecklenburg county, Virginia, on'y o.
qualified.
Modern German scholars assert that Yer
srx,1 ,ot l. In parrart naIinp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
JAMES II. BAKER, Principa

BELLEYCE, July ii, l-if.
| Mr.. JAMES II. BAKER was cmpl yea i"r "a =
| years n5 T. nchnr In Bellevue Sigh school. Z
affords ils much pleasure 20 bear emphatic L -
mony TO his merits rs Il gcnl"man aIhltarh-t.
| As teacher he IS competent and taithiHl' "h''
his amiable and courteous department has ""n ~
him TIE respect OF all. .,.,,,. ,
| WILLIAM ii. PLEAsANTS,
t- o. e,dsw Associate principal,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITu II

This Institution will re. open October lst, l.,
with u full Faculty, and With other arrtng"ir"l as
com pltt.. Special advantages and lntnc,u' no
are offered TO BOARDING PUPiE-, who AZ r.
vitcd To correspond ut once with the undo, s'E""1
Circulars, &c, sent on application,
CHARLIE lis Ii. WINSTON, VI. y"
~ tl-dIW&coG3w President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

NJOTICE.-The business formerly carried
IN On by tn late Mr.. j. II. ANTHONi I, ut No.
732 III lin street, win hereafter be conducted by
NJ s. j. ii. ANTHONY
1 continuance OF the former patronage Is re-
spes fully solicited, aus-sta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

TONES & MINOR,
CARBON HILL SOFT COKE,
GLOVER HILL COAL,
and all kinds ofFJEL at lowest summer prices.
~ 15-3Tn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
1OTNT LAUREL SCHOOL,

OUDOUN SCHOOL, Middlehure
Loudoun county, Va. V. DABhEf, zinc
nal Appiy for circulars, le23-eoI JM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

nortn,ert for procuring passports. From
aa,,d nfser the lst of October next the pay
1nent Of the five dollars tax viii not be re-
/,,,ira6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist
i Ing between GEORGE W. MAYO, 4. A.
ABBOrT, and JOHN II. LEAMAN, under the
firm name of MAYO, LEAMAE 81 CO., WAS dis
solved July lst, 1870 by mutual consent.
au 3-lwS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGIN

NEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGIN ~
iFl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF lsaV-, IL
nevr aSSITAL COURSE OF LECTURES "l4
Commence Oh the FIRST MONDAY IN 90 ~
BEh, and continue five months with iu'H "
yanized faculty tc0n5istng or nine U'GftSsn'' b
and with all the requisite APrhRATr-. MUhtLH
DRAWINGS. aud other facilities Tor the 'iIh'r
ton OF the lee ures IN the several depu tm' htS
ample supply Of material Tor PRACTICAL
ATOMY. - ,,,-.c
CLIaICAL INSTRUCTION at the COLL
HOSPITAL the CITY ALMsH0rsEs t"htt ~
coloredi and the GIsPESsARY attached I" III
College, Special Clinics on diseases or The ey'
and ear and diseases of-women and children.
FEES: Matricul. ton, 20 fu!i course OF '.'
atomy. 49,
A reasonable indulgence for the professors isr'
In proper cases.
BoAED In Richmond, Sls To $50 per month.
For further Information, or copy OF cataloTn'
address L. s. JDYSt y. NJ D..
nu p I'm Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

DICHMOND COLLEGE.--On the LII!
III or August the Facility VIII appoint n -
STRUCTOR 10 assist I'm the schools of Modfr
Languages, NJ them lt!cs. and English. GaafA-
tced salary, $500. Applications may be ad,rca r
TO '.Chairynan Of the Faculty. care OF STARK j
kyIand, 3l5 Main street. au -!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

SPECIAL.
DRESS GOODS now Oh hand such As
FANCY SILKS, JAPANESE SILKS,
COLORED MOHAIRS, MOZAMBIQUES,
POpLINS, 1ENOS,
CuLOkED GRENADINES,
sold of without regard to cost.
Buyers at retail or wholesale are invited to call.
The ELEGANT AND SPACIOUS ROOM over
their store recently occupied by the New : ork
Steamship Com pany is offered for rent. Its loca-
tion for any kind OF business IS unequalled in the
city-just where all best city and country trade Is
centrcIng. An OFFICE in basement also tor
rent T.. PRICE < CO.,
llOl corner Main and Eleventh streets,
auo neaTly opposite post office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
wDGFs AEiS dbAA.

GOAL, COKE, AND WOOD.
ALL SIZES ALL KINDS THAT ARE GOOD
TO WARM YOU OR TO COOK YOUR FOOD;
and we are In SeIliG@ mood
BREZEAL 4 COTrRELL,
ans corner Ninth street and Basic bank.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

DANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE.-t1I.
II sosSi n VIII open on LAST TIL UKsuAl -
srrTEMBs R, and continue till LAST I'll ~
DAY IN JUNE.
For particulars, address ReY. DIR. DUNCAN
president OF the College, or
FL. ESrii.L, Secretary OF Faculty
" 20-tlstOct Ash!sud w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
spECIAI. FerTgEs.
a5ae SHERRY KINA.
WE INVITE THE ATTENTION OF PHYss-
CLANS TO THIS ELEGANT AND
EFFICIENT TONIC.

It ts prepared In Paris, and has the sanction OF
audIs prescribed by The most eminent European
nhysiciuus In diseases or the digestive organs
and for persons recovering from severe fevers,
o,,,,s So MEADE & BAKER,
ans Pharmacists. sis Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

GOAL AND WOOD.-ANTHRAC
v and GLOVER HILL coal. OF all kinds. and
best quality OAK and PINE WOOD. Ihose IN
want OF supplies for winter can save money DIV
calling 1T Nineteenth and Cary streets, or leaving
or0crs ut 7Os Grace street. We guarantee 10 give
an CHARLES II. PAGE & co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

M ICE-CREAM
My SALOON Is now supplied with
PURE CREAM.
Orders must be sent DAY BEFORE to De sup
pl,ed. ANDREW ANTON1,
Con rcctloner,
iy3a Main street below pos.-otiice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

MI AUGUST 3, 1S70.-T. r. PRICE u
CO. have just opened
Superior 12A LINEN SHEET1NGS,
IRISH LINENS TALL pure linen and best makesh
BLEACHED and BROWN COTTON,
CUTTON SHEETINGS, PILLOW COTTON,
BLACK and COLORED LAWNS,
CURSETS, all grades.
MOURNING GOODS:
BLACK TAMESE, BLACK BOMBAZINES,
IRON GRENADINES, CHALLIES,
BLACK GRAPE COLLARS,
BLACK and WHITE PRINTS, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
DLUE RIDGE SCHOOL,
ID ALBEMARLE COUNTY. Va

The next session commences September Is, ~
and closes June Is, 1871.
The Principal and hts associates are grade, Ni
respectively OF the Y1r.,ini& University anu =
Cam bridge, England aud are teachers OF !a'ge ca
perieHee.
TERMS Tuition, board, fuel, lights, aud H''1
Ing, for entire session, $3.50. .,.
REFERENCES Faculty OF University OF W.
2inta aud former patrons OF the school.
SAddress A. X. YANCEY. JR:
tyI5. 2m Greenwood Depot, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08

OLDEN-PLACE CLASSICAL ANp
ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR BJIS.-So--i 81
begins GCTOBEit iST and ends JlLN -
MIN Der Of pupils li.nlied tn twenty. TN. rr" g.
pal IS graduate OF the University OF N'rS'"i'
the best schools OF the state. hldcn-l'la'" :!
residence Of DR.. ID. c. Worsham, !, situate q.
DnwidGie county, Va, In high, healthy "c'
tIou Students VIII come by the South i'ic Z "i.-
road. and ilud at " iisou'5 depot c"nvcya,c" 81
Olden, Place, by addressing Dir. " 0rahtm, Trina
post Office.
thing, 5000: onc-haif payable October l'', itr
other February 10Th ,.,,, ,....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-08
SELECT SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
- STAUNTON. v
OPENS 9TH WEDNESDAY IN sFpTEMHY

From the Faculty OF the University Of vIrgins
We cordially recommend the school OF rrofr,
sor POWERS, OF SIaunton, Va, especI.lIy 10 Il,
parents and guardians Of those who desire ,
thorough preparation 'or the University. Pm
fessOr POWERS has filed with credit the Chair 10,
Mathematics In the University OF VirginiA i,
ro'essor pro tempore, and also the same Chal. .
held n high rank among the best schools OF st..
ginis
From General T. II. Smith, Superintendent Nl,.
ginia Military Institute.
It gives me pleasure TO recommend the schoo
Professor PIKE POWERS. of Stauntou, Va. MltT
scholars of Professor POWERS have been rr.
ceived into this institution from time 10 time. ~,
their preparation has evinced care fidelity, srt
great ability on the part Of their instru.tr.
know no better scholar in Virginia than Profess.
POWERS. ...-
Address PINE ttN fRS.
iy % 2tawlm stanton, ts,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
ChaICnS.

1t is probable that Napoleon and his gen
erals have decided to make Chslons and
nelghhorhood their battlefield for the de-
livery of France from the invader; and whv
not.
Chalons is fortified place, and it is, on
account OF the fortified camps around it,
one OF the strongest positions in France.
The Typographical formation of the coun-
try Is that of an undulating plain, in the
main free and open country, admirably
adapted for the maneuyring of armies on
the grandest scale.
At the same time it is neighborhood
well known to the greater part of the pres.
ent French army, who have there, for
about quarter of a century, gone regu-
larly into camp for their grand field man.
euvres and know the country WELL The
Notifications are extensive and very
strong composed of earthworks and towers
and bastions at intervals, and strongly de-
Tended by bitches interlacing each other
for miles in every direction. The accom-
modations for an army of at lerst 100,-
OOO men are perfect, and 200 900
men more, on an extraordinary oc-
caslon Ike ths present can readily be ac-
commodated. Nothing is easier than a
ready supply Of men, ammunition of war
and other meanse Of defens from Paris d.
rect ia this admirable position, and the
chances for fighting and maneuvering a
grand army of some three or four hundred
thousand men are certainly better there
than anywhere else between Paris and the
Rhine.
That such an army is collecting to srrest
and defeat the advancing Germans, all the
reports lately received seem to establish.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

PREPARATION OF Zrsc PAINT.-A useful
hint IN regard TO the preparation Of paint
with oxide OF zinc instead of white lead,
will be found in the following instructions
published in German journal The ordi-
nary boiled linseed oil should be replaced
in the mixing operation by one prepared
by gently boiling 200 pounds of the raw
oil for five or six hours, then adding about
q pounds Of coarsely broken Jumps of
binoxide of manganese and continuing the
boiling operation for about ten hours long
er, In this manner q very quickly drying
linseed oil is obtained, which is eminent
ly fit for the purpose of being used with
zinc white and other zinc co.ors. Accord
ing to the writer of the article, much de-
pends upon the use of old hnseed oil, and
also upon the pains taken with the boiled
oil, which, unless carefully kept from the
contact OF the air, becomes thick in a very
short time. The boiled oil, so prepared,
is not to be used alone in painting with
zinc white. but must be mixed with from 3
to 5 per cent. of raw linseed oil while the
paint is being mixed together.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
Gbe l)oet's Corner.
DICKENS, FUNERAL.

tfSone but few intimate friends Of the great
anihar followed his remains TO sher final rest, and
Tue nallnons of the great metropolis knew thing
q the funeral until he inferred. '-London
correspondent of the New York Times
From the haunts of grace and the social curse,
From the chancel dim and the busy mart,
1hey came, like shadows TO follow the hearse,
as y crept through the stricken city's heart;
While the summer air was ali atune
With the saddest song e'er heard in June.
One Of The number was sanity and fair.
With face as pure lily leaf,
On whIcl had Scca written with dainty care,
The painful story Of wefnan's grief;
knd this was Agnes, while close by her side
Chung Dora-his darling, his poor child-brfde
One wore an oddly-shaped three-cornered hat,
With never a shadow of peak or rim,
And this was Bunble; child could tell that:
In his wake Twist and tiny Jim.
There, too, was Paul Dombey, in neatest OF
shrouds,
Watching the fight of The fast-saing clouds.
There was Nancy and Bill, walking hand in hand
Forgetting at once their shame and their sin,
And aiic,wber, fresh from distant land;
sir. Toots, and "Eloy," ar. Wegg and Winn;
while tar to the rear could just be deserted
Little Emily, trying her face to hide.
Next came Cutie, Old Sol, and "Waller," too;
The ragged toymaker, and Little Nell
Ard fhe latter had tears in her eyes of blue;
And all Of them seemed to be saying farewell u
As they moved onward, in saddest array,
10 the silent abbey stern and gray.
An me what motley pageant they made
Those children of Fancy, dear and quaint
And they seemed to know he, too, was a shade
Who had pitisd the sinner and praised the saint:
AS the abbey received the precious clay,
With the chimes in their ears they melted away.
BARIIEY L. CAMPBEBL.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

MANUFACTURE OF RUSSIA IRoN.-A recent
writer gives the details, for long time
kept secret, of the method by which the
tine Russia shest-isone are manipulated
and prepared for the market. According
to the statement the operator first INNER
ses the sheet in bath of dilate acid, till
the black oxide all scales OF, assisting the
operation, if necessary, by wire brush.
The oxide being all removed from sheet,
it is Immediately thoroughly washed under
jets of water till the acid is all taken off
After the washing, and before the sheet has
time to dry, it is plunged into an alkaline
bath, TO prevent the access
Of the sheet to She air,
and its thus acquiring any oxide. 4 dozen
OF the sheets being in the alkaline bath, are
put together in q pack, and Immediately
rolled between chilled iron rollers having
indented surfaces, till they are thoroughly
polished The sheets having been rolled
till the desired enamel is obtained, are an
nealed in an annealing oven in which the
sheets rest upon rails, which, when the
sheets are properly annealed, can be pulled
from the outside of the oven and the sheets
dropped together in q pack at the bottom
otthe oven, and the desired color Is attained
FASHION seems to hnve gone into half
mourning, so many dresses are white and
black. In the winter we shall have Jet
again, and it will be all the more fashion
able for having been laid aside for time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
Railroads i'm Russia.

The Government of Russia is turning its
vast advantages and power to the increase
of railroad communication between various
parts of the Empire to an extent which is
remarkable. In 1888 the first railroad was
laid down in Russia, from st. Petersburg
to Tsarskal Selo, distance Of forty-five
miles. Nothing was done after that until
1s45, when thirteen miles were laid upon
a railroad from ST. Petersburg to Moscow
It was not completed to it's full extent of
four hundred miles until 1851. The Cri-
mean war found Russia with very miser-
able means of communication between
different parts of the Empire, and after
that contest was over, the Government
awakened to the fact that railroads were
matters of military necessity. Up to the
end of 1859 there were but six hundred and
thirty-nne miles OF RAILROAD in the whole
of the Russian Possessions, but after that
time these works began to increase. Pri-
vate companies were encouraged to estab-
lish them, and the government did not
hesttats to 10y them down between such
points as were considered important for
strategic purposes. On January /, 1870,
there were a, 981 miles of railroad in Rus
sia, and by the end of the present year
it is believed that nearly three thousand
more will be added. Two thousand two
hundred and twenty miles ara under conz
tract in addition and will probably be
finished by January, lS72-so that, at that
time there will be quite ten THOUSAND miles
of Russian railroad in operation.
These roads are laid down with q wise
discrimination, resulting from thorough
study of the geographical characteristics Of
the Russian Empire, and opening from st.
Petersburg and Moscow the means of pen
etration into remote districts to Finland,
to the Black Sea, to Poland the Caspian
Sea, to Astracan and toward the Cfi1aea.
These railways stretch their arms to the
Baltic toward China, the Sea of Azof to the
rivers Don and Algar. There are branches
eyen into Siberia. The exile who
was once carried by long, fatigue
log and dangerous journey. in
which there was much suffering,
may be now yliskpd by the locomotive and
find himself in his new home after some.
what of a comfortable journey. The great
er proportion of the railroad enterprises in
Russia have been accomplished within
eight years, and the activity which has fol-
lowed long Season OF inaotion and apathy
upon these subjects is truly remarkable
With the same energy and power five years
will only be necessary to make Russia, in
her means of accomodations to travellers,
the first railway nation in Europe. e.-Phild-
delDhia Inquirer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

The official returns just received at the
Bureau of Statistics show that the total
value of condensed milk exported from the
port of New York in the year 1869, was
SO, 652, of which S21, $40 went to England,
S14, 800 to Australia, 50, 494 to the United
States of Columbia, S9,176 to China, S.
116 to Brazil, 3,0S7 to Cuba, s3, 093 to the
British West Indies, and 81, 767 to the Dam
ish West Indies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

THERE are 200 pianoforte manufacturers
in London, and they make 104, 900 pianos
each year.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

BUSINESS Success depends greatly on
business education and training, such as
can be obtained at Milwaukee, in the
Spencerian Business College. It's the best
Institution of its kind and is managed by
r G. Spencer. Students enter at any
time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

Census reports from Florida, Kentucky,
New York, Connecticut, Minnesota and
Ohio show that the work is substantially
completed in those states, and it is expect
ed that returns will be received form near
ly all the districts by the 10th CT Saptem-
Der. A few subdivisions will send III seat
teripg returns from that dste until the 1st
of October. About $500, 600 names are
already received at the census office. Half
a million a day has been the average of
the past week, which will probably increase
to million q day during the present
week. - .-5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

THE STATIONERY DoDGE.-The counterfeit
money swindlers, finding their little game
blocked bs mail. have resorted to new
dodge. Rufus Stockton, stationer. No.204
Broadway, 4. Y, under a guisa of soliciting
orders for stationery, issues circular well
calculated to entrap the yerdent mind by
its alluring promises of sudden wealth
through unlawful means. letting them
know that on receipt of ten dollars he will
forward complete assortment ofgeenbacks
that cannot be distinguished from the gem
uine. It is almost unnecessary to add that
if any one sends money it will be the last
heard of it. Heeautions everybody against
sending orders by mail, as the postotice
department suppresses all correspondence
in relation to that business, and reiterates
q number of times the necessity Of sending
money in advance and by express. Be
warned IN tinle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07
A Sample Of the yicissltudes of Life In


The career of General Negrete, now ly-
ing in Vera Cruz under sentence Of death
for having conspired against the present
government of Mexico, has been most
eventful. His military history is quite fa-
miliar to all American readers. at one
time he was Division General and Minis
ter of War under President Juarez. who
now has it in his power TO sign his for
mer comrades death warrant or commute
The capital penalty to another form of pun
ishment. Juarez and his Prime Minister
hate Negrete with o bitter intensity,
and if the sentence be commuted, it
will be under strong outward pressure.
Nearly every men of note has petitioned
for communication. Negrets waJ found ge-
creted in house in Vera Cruz, where, for
five months, he had maintained q concealed
existence of the most wretched character
To gain iiyeiihcod he often assisted in
making cakes and preserves, which were
sold in the streets of the city by
faithful Indian woman, and at times he
worked as aid in a tin shop, he having OBJ
tanned knowledge of the trade in his boy
ho d, before he commenced his eventful
military career. Notwithstanding his
aost commendable industry he earned SO
little that more than one day had to be
passed by him and his very few compan-
ions without having had anything to eat.
His family, then and now in Puebla, has
also suffered great privations, and lately
his vile had to beg friends for clothing
with which to clothe herself and children.
Yet this man has been the center figure in
three consequential revolutions, and thous-
ands Of men have obeyed his orders He
also in part planned, and in truth fought
the battle of Pueb a, OF May 9Th, 1861, when
the French were so badly repulsed His
poverty, after holding so many exalted po-
sitioas, end filing numerous important
places, is cited as proof OF his exceeding
great honesty. Itis averred tnai saopld
he be executed, another great revolution
will be added to the many revolutions for
which Mexico has hecome notorious the
world over.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-09-07

CALIFORNIA boasts an sight-pound trout.