davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
GENERAL MARKETS.

MONDAY, Aug. 20, 1870.
Nashville Cotton Market
CoTToN-Market dull and unchanged.
We quote nominally as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

Fresh Canned Goods
At P. L. Nichols, st. Cloud Building.
au30 tt
Mrs. WHITcoAIB's SYRUP FOR Soothing
CHnDREN.-Many sleepless nights of pain
full watchings to the anxious mother might
be avoided, by using this invaluable prepa-
ration. aug27-lw
wanted immediately,
Eight good Stone Cutters. Apply to
]. P. SHANE,
If Cor. Church and Vine streets.
r, L. Armistead, at No so South Market
street, will sell Cigars and Virginia smok-
ing and chewing tobacco at manufacturers
prices, and only to city merchants. Call
and examine. aug23 1w
ssGIenwOOd Nectar'' Syrup,
Superior to Golden Drips, at P. Ii Nichols,
St. Cloud Building. au30 If
Payne's Concord and other choice wines,
London porter and Scotch ale, at Jno. W.
Morton Il Co.'S, Druggists, No. II Public
Square. aug23 1w
DR.. Paul F. Eve, corner Church and
Vine streets, Nashville, Tenn. aug21-49t*
The war makes no difference with D. B.
Hicks. He sells ice cheaper than anybody
In the city. aug21-2w
Jno. j. McCann's Seem Of the Burg
and Swans Down" Flour is on sale at J
Jungermann & Co. g., 81 Public Square
au14-tf
Cheap.
Two city lots very cheap. Apply to
ISAAC PAUL,
w. M. MCCARTHY,
au16 If Committee, 10 College st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

Number of pupils limited. Terms mod
crate. Apply at 100 Demonbreun street.
aug2S st w, BRYCE THOMPSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Fresh Lemons
Select school for Boys.

At P. L. Nichols, st. Cloud Building
au30 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

Deviued Meats and Dried Beef
At P. L. Nichols, st. Cloud Building.
au30 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30

Fresh Canned Goods
At P. L. Nichols, st. Cloud Building.
au30 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-08-30
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Flour dull; spring
extras 450@4 624. Wheat fair and active
at 1. 1901. 10 In store. Corn easier at 20
2tc lower, 66Ic Oats sic. Rye 694c
Highwines Sc. Provisions quiet and un-
changed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23

WARREN SMirn have White Plum
tree which have saved by cutting of the
black knots two or three times year. and
burning them. lthas borne well for six years.
while every other one in the neiehborhood is
dead
&. f. NUrrNG. | am told that in Oregon
apple trees iouryo from the seed bear fruit
nc more to be compared with ours than are
oranges in Spain or figs in Italy to be COM
pared with oranges or Gg- as we buy thom ;
that apples in Kansas go as far ahead Of ours
as cotton in South Carolina is ahead of cotton
in Vermont | read Of man ia the new
State Of Nevada, who raised twenty tons Of
apples last season. A man in New York
writes me that he raised 2l0O bushels last
fall, and his father on a farm adjoining. 500
bushels, of the star apple, which imparts its
peculiar flavor to cider. These facts do not
show that the tree is running out From
these meetings we shall gohomo to think, and
the result will be that we shall set out more
trees, and take better care Of them.
G. NJ. HowWp. The world goes by hum
bug. a few years ago people bought dwarf
trees; now they buy Crabs. An apple tree
agent said, Grabs will have their day, but
it will be short, go in and you can make your
pile"
Moan GRANGEE obtained leave TO ask the |
question Why do hens pick aad
rat 'cool from S1eep2 and wlat is the rene.
iy2 My sheep are picked bare in places as
argo asmy twohands. The hens pick mouth
al after mouthlul and eat it with relish. al
hough | keep before them bones, plaster,
resi- meat, &c. viii some one who has had
imilar experience tell me a remedy2
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23

Extracts from an Essay read before the Randolph
farnor, Club, by L. A. Eisonl
Thinking that perhaps some Of your clul
would like to know whether the Early Rose
is one Of the humbugs Of this humbug loving
age, Or not will proceed to give you my
experience with them.
the spring Of 1865 procured Of Bar
rett a Co., Of Providence, r. l., two medium
sized potatoes Of this variety, Weighing one
pound, at an expense Of $3.50 felt like
keeping still about this transaction until {
could test them, both as field and table po-
tato.
From the two obtained, made thirty.lour
hills, and carly in September ! dug from
them niucty-lour pounds Of good, handsome
potatoes ! dug them thus early fearing
from the appearance Of the tops that they
were likely to rot These were raised on
claycy loan, in the middle Of a field Of corn ;
the landwa in iaircondition, having produced
the year before about one ton Of hay to the
acre. it was powed in the spring, a fair coat
Of manure narrowed in, and MANFRED in the
hill with docomposed barn manure
Before the next planting, @ few Of these
had decaycd, though no more Of them in pro-
portion than Of other varieties.
About May lst 1869, planted one bushol
on one-iourth acre dry land, in fair condition,
and dug from them, thirty-eight bushels
they were the first potato that were catable,
and continue to be the best table potato that
have.
On part Of this field manure heap had
lain through the winter, and here they rotted
badly; on the remainder Of the field they
were pretty sound those first dug continued
sound, the remainder were dug in wet weather
and are affected with dry rot somewhat.
In conclusion, would say that these po-
tatocs are early that they are a first class
table potato. without doubt that they arc
not great yioldcrs, and if very highly man.
iered they will rot badly intend to plant
lbout ono-iourth acre, the coming season. for
ny own use, and would not raise more. even
{ the seed cost nothing.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
TURNER'S TIC DOULoUREUx,
UNIVERSAL NEURALGIA PILL.
safe Certain and Speedy Cure for Neuralgia
and all Nervous Diseases.


An lNFAlLlNG REMEDY for NEURALGIA. FACiALis.
oten elecung perfect euro u single day. No form
% Nervous Disease falls 30 yield % rs wonderful powor
Even ln Tue scNcrcst cases OF Chronic Neural a Affect
ing hr outre system rs use fora few days affords the
most astonishing relief aud rarely mils to produce
complete and permanent Il contains no materi,
a'in the slightest degree luxurious II has the unqunl
uel approval Of the best physicians. Thousands In
power 90 7nothe the tortured nerves and restore Inc m
ing strength.
sent by mail on receipt Of price and postage.
naekage, 81 Postage, cent?.
% i"ohhHVe' ''o1ss'sssss q
1t is sold by all dealers In drugs and medicines
TURNER a CO., PRopRiEroRs
fremont poston. Mass
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
Advertisements
VERMONT CENTRAL SULLIVAN a
' MONTREAL, and VT JUNCTION RAILROADS.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,


Leave Montpelier atH1I "a. m., 2lt Do fn., 800 g. m
Mail Train leaves Sc Alhlus of lu. iH Hud cuunpUi.
al Burlington Tor Troy, aud 700 Whit yer Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains iur Boston. Worcester
Springfield, Now York, and with trains oa the rtsumu
E.c Railroad.
lay Exprcss leaves Montreal 10 sloa BOO, st. john,
at 1901 a. ms Malone at 1890 m., Nours puintat lU iD
o. m. For Rutland aud Boston. arriving loo Boston Via
Lowell at iU1Op m.
Night Expires lonyo. Oelcnsbur.h 90 lii1n. n. Mon
tfrnl at 3.i D. Co.,. Rnu.es Point 900 100 p m &c. lotns
at 900 J.. m arriving Ht BOSTON 900 luu In, connecting
no Bellows Falls with th0lnrH Huid l0r Boston ana
Worcester and with vermont Valley Railroad Spring
duld sos aud arriving IN Now York Do Iiu %. m uud
connecting at burlington ior Troy nnd Nov York
TRAlNS GofyG NoRrH .fyD UFsr
Leave Moutpoiic. go 2ioa m., so0a. u., s.ls y. n
Dny Express leaves Boston vin Lowell at 4nu.n. m.
for burlington st. Alhaus Mouhou, As., arriving Zoo
Montreal 90 no p. M.
Mail Train leaves Boston viz. Low oil al 7.nu a. d. VIA
Lawrence and lehhurg at 800 a.. m Sprn fAeld Ht uO
a. M for burlington and b. Altaus.
Accommodation Train Leaves NurllGau 10 Tib o. M .
for burlington Rutland, d. Adams Rofa's Point and
Oglcnshurg.
Night Express leaves Bellows FullsatI0Iup.u.. rc.
ielving passengers FROM Vermont valley IIr6td Iuiv
ns New YORK a. l2l0 y. n., and ron thcshIrc Rail
tNtN leaving Boston ut $40 p. lg cNuuerluE nt White
Nvgr Junction with train leaving Boston at ON D. fi
Iuf huntington huusts Point Montreal uhH OaIruH
aureh connecting With to Grad rrun trains i0r tho
Wo.t.
sleeping cars nro attached 90 both tho n.h, Expres,
Trains runnIu- between So Adams und Bolton. mid SO
Ahms and Springfield, and So. Alihns and Troy.
Through Ickots for Chicago ant ue Net Cor nlo at
Che principal stations. q. MERRILL. GngT sept
st. Adams, November %. l.fI
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
4 YERS CATHABTIC PILLS,



Perhaps no ono medicine s. .o un,eraily required by
everybody os cnihartic nor was ever any before w
universally adopted into use, BOO every country and
among al classcs as this mild but efficient purautiye
PW The obvious reason is That 30 is more ro.iaho
nnd iar more chectum remedy than any other Ihusc
who have tried 10 know That cured them, those who
mye mgt know tat cures their e.ghhou and trIonds
and an know that what does once 10 does awayst that
IL never mls through any multi NEGLECT of its compo-
suun. Neha'e thousands upon thousands VI certificates
of their remarkable cures % thc following complaints
hut such known boo every nclghborbood and we
need not publish them Adapted 20 an ages and conli
lions u nl climates containing neither oalomci or ary
make. thcm pleasant b. take while being pireit yee
Thcy opemte hy ho.rpowerlul influence ON tho in-
cr4al '.egra 20 pmip he blood and stimulate 10 into
bowels liver, and other organs Of The body restoring
their -ular action u HEALTH aud hy correcting wer-
Of disease.
Minute directions arc given In the Wrapper on the box
LOT the following complaints, which these PILLS rapidly
Loss Of Appehfs, they should be taken moderately 10
stimulate the stomach and restore Ia healthy tono and
action.
For Ltr Complaint and rs various symptoms B0ioas
HtHica SEA Hsnlehr JHdce OF Gre,a Sielue,s bilious
Coc and Minus f'er' they should be- udicously taken
or each case 70 correct the diseased action or remove the
distinctions which cause TO-
For Dg,rHtry or Daraoa but one mild dose Is gener
For Rhoaaisa, Gqui, Crawl Paie,tlilon Of "a, Heart
Pam fu ihs Side, Blci and IONS thdy should Dee contu
uousy taken, required 90 change the diseased action
Of thc 81 -tcn with such change those complaints dis
appear
For H,apsg and Dro5si-ai Seedlings thsy shouldbe taken
in large dud frequent doses to produce to effect Of
-rastic purge
For qp-eton large dose should be- tikon as it pro
duces thc desired eject iy sympathy
Asa piyvEH ptf, take ono or two Puts o. promote
digestion aud relieve the stomach.
Az oe isonal dose stimulates the stomach and bowel.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
WESTERN ROUTE,
I Union TICKET OFFICE
FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

FOR THE WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
VIA
BURLINGTON and RUTLAND. TROY and sCHFN
EtIAbht and NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROADS
or VA Chunplan steamer, making direct connection
With the GREAT WESTERN Railroad rt susponsion
brd9e, and LAKE SHORE Railroad 90 BUFFALO 10
CHICAGO, and an points beyond also I'd ugDfNs.
bu ROli and GRAND TRUNK Railroads.
Tickets ioT sale always at the lowest rates and BAG,
gage eheohen through via tho Above foutes
For any Information desired call ON or address,
mum, 2. H. TRUE Th.sf fgenL
Once at PAVILION opposite he Depot
ol"H" MONTPELIER VT,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
A YERs
n A TR VIC DR.,
For restoring Gray Hair to its natural Vitality
aud Color.
A YERs

A dressing which is at once agreeable healthy and e
iecual or preserving the hair Faded gray hnr soon
restored 70 ne original NTH the gloss ant ftshHes Of
youth. Thin hair is ticfoaed falling hair checked and
badness onen, though NOT always, cured by It's use
Nothing can restore the hair where the olliccs are dos
troyed or the glands atrophed and decayel but such
as remain can be saved Tor usefulness by this application
Instead ofioulln- the hair with pasy sediment, 1t will
keep 10 clean and sorous Us occasional will pre-
won't the hair from turning gray or falling OIL and conse
qucnty prevent badness. Free from those dolotorous
substances which make some preparations dangerous and
injurious 10 the hair the vgor can only benefit but not
harm IL. II wanted merely fora
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
LORTLLARD,S SNUFFS

have been In general use In the United States over
mo years and still acknowledged the best wherever
used.
II your storekeopor does not have these articles for
sale ASK HIN To get them they sold by respectable
iohhers almost everywhere
Circular Of prices mailed on application
4, LURiLLARD a 90 Nav York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
REA D THE FOLLOWING
GREAT FIRE AT BRATTLEBORO


BRAuLmoRo W., Nov 2, 1863
Mss"s. TAo'asoH 4 Co.. NsIe Haven Conn.
oESrs In the great FIRE which occurred here on the
ness portion OF town, so unfortunate as 10 be-
one OF the victims. My store, with It's contents was en-.
urely consumed had In at the time one Of Naleu-
tine Buffers Alum Patent Fire Proof Safes small size
which purchased OF you some eighteen months ago.
said safe fell into the cellar and being surrounded with
Kerosene oil and other like comhusbe material il ,yns
subjected 20 terrible heat for many hours The fire
broke out about three O'Clock Sunday morning. and the
safe was not removed until about three this Tuesday a
ternoon consequently II remained exposed 10 the
about srfy hours No water was thrown upon the sa or
any efforts made to cool IL, and vet when YOUR Mr.
Thomson forced i open to-day ho lock being so warped
that could moths oporated as0nished TO find
the contents all proseryed-the Writing perfectly
coored by the eam all apparently In good CON
diton as when deposited Saturday night. / believe
with my neighbOr that sale In the hottest prf OF
ne trAoie IRE IL certainly bears the marks Of having
boen subjected " more than ordinary test and il M
ords great pleasure TO recommend safes Of this man.
uiacture 70 business men generally.
Very respectfully yours,
A. g. DAVENPORT.
Send for circulars and price list 10
THOMSON CO., GeneIal Agents,
400 Chapel St., New Haven, ct.
Or refer TO National Life Insurance COMPANY. Farm.
ers Mutual Fire Insurance Company, @. II Gross Son
montpelier w, where samples can be seen and clrcu
lars and price lists obtained.
N. X. BROWN, Agent,
MoSTPELTER, VERMONT.
VALENTINE BUTLER,
SCOTT NEW 'YoRK.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
nem Advertisements net Advertisements
A GREAT CHANCEl AaENrs WANTED

4 n fOoO per year sure made by Agents, male or fe
male selling our WORLD Renowned PATENT EvERLAsr-
ING WHrg WiRK CLOrHEs LiHrs. Cheapest and best
Clothes Lines 10 the world only three cents per foot
and will last hundred years Address the HUDSON
RIVER WIRE CO.. rs William st., y. ". or 10 Dear
born St., Chicago, III. OaOG
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
LORIBLARD'S
YACHT CLUB SMOKING TOBACCO

Is made Of the choicest leaf grown, II Is ant-nervous In
ITS ELECTS as the Nicotine has been extracted il leaves
10 aisasrceable taste AFTER smokingi II Is very mild
light in color and weight hence ohe pound wifi last as
long as three Of ordinary tobacco In this brand We also
PACK orders every day for first quality Meerschaum
PIPES Try 1t and convince yourselves tits all il claims
To br, " tbs FINEST or ALL"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1870-02-23
I ORILLARD'S EUREKA" SMOK-
- M rnnANnn

TURNER a CO., PRopRlEroRs,
i2O fremont st. Boston, Mass.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

We copy the following from the st. Louis
Democrat:
WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary Boutwell,
will, tomorrow, send d letter TO the House,
giving his views on the question of allowing
moieties or shares of fines, penalties or re-
coyeries to customs and revenue officers. He
takes strong grounds in favor of breaking
I'D the whole system, and brings forward
many facts to show how the present policy
operates.
He says that in majority Of cases the in.
former is an officer of the revenue, and III
most instances, where the facts are other
wise, the revenue officers are notorlously
rewarded for their services by the lnformers.
He thinks they also make the reward a con-
dition, without which their active assistance
will not be rendered. He holds that it
would be far better in every way, for the
public service, to give all officers liberal
salaries, and prohibit them from receiv-
ing .any share of fines and penalties.
He submits figures from which 1t appears
that the last f seal year the whole co1npen-
sstion of the collector of New York was
SOS 699: the surveyor SIG Sl4; collector of
Boston, S6027; naval officers, S6637; sur.
yeyors, S6l42; collector at San Francisco,
Sll S7l; New Orleans, S6695; Portland,
S935l. He recommends bill giving the
following salaries to collectors: New York.
$4,000; San Francisco, Sl2 900; Boston and
New Orleans, $4,000 each; Phlladelphia,
Portland and Baltimore, $4,000 each; sur
veyors of New York and San Francisco,
$4,000 each; Boston and New Orleans, $4,000
each: Portland, etc., $4,000 each; naval
officers of Boston and New Orleans, $4,000
each etc,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
NEW YORK.

Hoaecrans to Address the People ON the
National Policy Toward Mexico
Award TO q Dendhead Railroad Pas
senRer-southsrn Securities Closed
Dull and Steady,
NEW YoRK, May 3O.-General Rosecrans
will soon publish an address to the people
of the United States, sustaining and explain
ing a memorial which he is a aoOut to submit
to Congress on the subject of our national
policy toward Mexico. General hosecrans
urges formal declaration by Congress OF a
policy which will assure the Mexican gov
ernment OF sympathy and moral support,
and show our own citizens that their rights
shall be recognized, in whatever legitimate
mercantile, Industrial or other enterprises
they may undertake in that country.
The policy proposed has received the ap-
proval of ex Secretary Seward, Chief JUS
tice Chase, General Schenck, William H..
Aspinwall. and other prominent citizens, by
whom it has been examined and from whom
letters will be published.
General Rosecrans affirms that decisive
declaration by Congress at the present
time would strengthen and establish the
Juarez declining administration In Mexico
and induce American capital 10 engage IN
banking and railroad enterprises, thus rails
ing that country to the dignity OF an lnde; Ili;
pendent, self-protccting republic, faithful
to the United States.
The Supreme Court has made an award
of $4,000 to person whose hip was injured
while travelling on a pass over the Toledo
and Wabash railroad, in 1864.
Discounts 6@7. Bonds of 1881 1l73: five
twenties of 1862 1124: of 1864 liz: of 1865
lll3; new 1l34; OF 1867 1l4t; Of 1868 1l45;
ten-forties l0S5.
Southern securities opened dull and gen
orally unchanged and closed dull and
steady: Tennessee 6l, new, 562; Virginias
693, new, 60; Louisianas 764, new u; Levee
skies, rs; eights 80; Alabama eights lo2,
fves IA; Georgia skies 81, sevens 954;
North Carolinas 4Sa, new 255; South Caro-
linas SO, new 81.
The Sub Treasury was closed today.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
FOREIGN.

Steamship Touched ut Queenstown-
Her Elected to ParIiament-The
Weeks Brought and Anxiety Absdt
Crops-Irish Land Bill Read In Aouse
Of Lords-Closing speech by Mr.
Gladstone on the Irish Land BILL
Which was Passed iE the House of
Commons-Empresa/ Eugenle Visits
Denmark-small"pox Increasing In
Frnnce-Prerogative Of Appointing
Mavor Of Paris-General Prim on
Solving the Question Of the Spanish
Throne,
QUEENSTOWN, May Craftsmanship Terifu
touched here.
LONDON, May 30.-The Colonial office has
adyices of the utter and final failure OF the
recent Fenian attempt on Canada.
LONDON, May 30.-Heron is elected to
Parliament from Hpperary.
The Posts article on the weeks drought
causes much anxiety about the crops.
LONDON, May 3O.-The House of Lords
read the Irish land bill for the first time.
In the House OF Commons Mr.. Gladstone
made the closing speech on the Irish land
bill, and thanked the members for their sup
port of the bill, which was read third
time and passed.
PARIS, May 3o.-Empress Eugenie visits
Denmark.
Smallpox increasing rapidly.
In the Corps Legislatif o-day it was an
nounced that the government would moi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31

ATTRACTIVE SALE OF VERY VALUABLE AND
ELrGIBLY LOCATED FIRST CLASS PROPERTY AT
AUCTIoN.-J. B. Walton, auctioneer, will sell
to- day, ct twelve o'clock NJ, at the St. Charles
Auction Exchange, some of the most valua-
BILE and eligibly located property in the First
and Fourth Districts, to wit:
That splendid and commodious mansion
and three lots of ground, corner Of Canal
and Marais streets, built by Armand Heine,
Esq, for his own occupation, and subse-
quently owned and occupied by Thomas P.
May, Esq. The buildings are of modern
construction and architecture, and contain
all the conveniences and improvements OF a
first-class residence.
That valuable and eligibly located prop
erty, s'The Florence House." known as the
"veranda Hotel" corner Of Camp and
South streets, opposite Lafayette square.
IThe buildings are thoroughly ventilated,
and arranged for a small hotel OR club
house, with wide and elegant verandas
covering the sidewalks on both Camp and
South streets, and is now occupied by the
United States government at a rental Of
$500 per annum on lease Of five years.
Terms easy.
That elegant, commodious and very supe.
rior three story brick mansion, No. 2O1 st.
Joseph street, between St. Charles and
Carondelet streets, one Of the most desi-
rable and elegant dwellings in New Or
leans, convenient to business, and accessi-
BILE to three lines of street cars.
And, for account of the succession OF Mrs.
Archie Allen Braud, deceased, the choice
property corner of Coliseum and st. An
drew streets, measuring one hundred and
twenty-seven by two hundred and thirty
six, and superior brick dwelling, on brick
basement, elevated ten feet from the ground,
with extensive back buildings, with garden
in front and on the sides, containing fruit
and ornamental trees, plants, etc. This
property is situated in the best portion OF
the Fourth District, being convenient to
churches, markets, schools and railroads.
For full particulars and terms, see adver-
tisements and plans at the st. Charles Auc.
tion Exchange.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-05-31
CUBA.

President Cespedes' Son Captured-UDR
enel John Clancy Kll,ed-ExecStsSE
of Prisoners In Observation-Disclosures
Prevented Escaping from she Co0N-
try-Plantations Desar0Yed-Arr1yHs
OF Steamers at Havana.
HAVANA, May 30.-President Cespedef
son. Oscar, was among the captured.
Colonel John Clancy, an American, WEE
killed.
DeRodas executed seven prisoners IN rge-
taliation for seven woodcutters, killed ae&s
Puerto Principe.
A telegram from Puerto Principe ssys
Cespedes' partisans prevented him from es-
Gaping from the country.
large number of plantations in the
Camaguey district have been destrogs9 bs
order Of General Cavado.
Arrived here to-day: Steamer Bornssas.
from New York, and Cromwell, from View
Orleans,