davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Crosby & Gregg are on hand with a
fine lot of Holiday Goods of all de-
scriptions.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

All kinds Of Boots 81 Shoes selling
at about Cost at Hazlett's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Every person buying $40 worth Of
Boots and Shoes at one time, will he
presented with pair of Shoes.
WHITNEY & ROGERS,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
CITY OERlCysRs.

WfVor-E. TOWNSEND
itieIrasa. ia Hdrd--C. d. Stilson JP
Zeizing
Aldermen, 90 lYard---J. NJ. benjamin, H. q.
Hunt.
Aldermen, ri IIdrd-Elias 0ycrmsn, o. ~
Andrews
aldermen, 4h Ward Josiah Thompson, u A
Bishop.
tRy TrsaHrsr--C, q. Knapp
ritg Cisrk--G. L. Mills.
tAy Marshall. j. Royce.
CITY Council meets flrst Tuesday In mach s,ou,s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Chameleon 7op.-A perfect novel
ty, for sale at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

AT Hazlctrs you can buy one La
dies fine Muslin Skirt, for 81.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Best Chicago Boots at Hazlett's foi
-Four Dollars and fifty cents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Ne'o Citicr.-Sweet Cider just re-
ceiyed at Chase's,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

New Goods, at G. Ii. Bnhmler &
Sons.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
SoucaIx.suucuIs,S Squeak.

Buy your Axle Grease of Tompscn
& Owens.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

The Cetcstiais. The Chinese EN-
bassy have left large case of Orien-
tai Curiosities, at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

1871 Diarys very cheap at Wise e.
Bryant's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Ladies' & Gents underwear at
Miller Wilson's COS.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Four Dollars will buy good Pair
OF Winter Boots, at Whitney &
Rogers
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Honey Comb, Lancaster and Mar
seilles Quilts, all grades, for sale
cheap ut Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Prices for lumber reduced at A.
Merrill g. Co.'s, below Waterloo
prices,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

tounty AViROr--D. ". FOoto.
County CisJk--G. A. Ehcrlart
county TrsdsHrsr--tL \. Whtakss
COUNTY Recorder JAR. W. MCUlurs.
MeriG-.W Y. Brown.
tDuHiV SRyrsypr--John Ball.
Go. SRDi. EiIlniOH schO0ls--A III. Mrs.
fDroHsr~-W. q. Richards
Directors Qf Poor H0gss--W. v. Brown. a.
longer Caleb Nav
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Ladies' Undershirts and Drawers
at Cost; Cluakings at cost; Shawls
at cost; Mt Hazlett's. All kinds Of
Muslins reduced to a very low price.
For Cash you can buy goods at Haz-
let's cheaper than any other store.
Fonr Dollars will buy good Pair
Of Winter Boots, ut Whitney &
Rogers
Estrdys.-Taken up by me, on the
18th inst, two yearling heifers, one
a roam and the other black and
white.
M, pHILI,EO,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

At Hazlett's, you can buy u good
all wool Coat, for So 50.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Your Notions.-Fancy Dry Goods,
Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, and q
large stock of all kinds of notions at
Miller Wilson & Co.'S.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Toys for Girls, at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

BLACK HAWK LODGE NO. Is. \. p, 4 A. NJ.
Regular Meetings M Masonic Hall. on the Mor,,
lay ON or bcfor. the Full Mpon Ia each month. g.
q. Van Saun w. NJ: *. Townsend. y. w; A. q.
Thompson, j. W; J. +. Whitney, Sec'y.
VALLEY CHAPTER. Il. A. NJ, NO. ~ Regu
ar Meetings nj Masonic Hall on the "wednesday
,n or before the Full Moon III each month u.
iickton. NJ. v. II. r.: :. IL. Packard. T.. 8.
A. Bishop, II. s.: A. q. Thompson. See'y.
BALDWIN COMMAyDERY. *. T., NO. H.
Regular Meetings at Masonic Hail. on Friday ON or
before the Full Moon OF sach month q. II. Van
Sam. II. e. :: y. A. Bishop. Gen; l.. Townsend,
:. a.; s. III. Packard, Recorder
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
4, o. or q. ".
l,IuYsARY ASsOCr ,TYoN.

CEDAR FALLS LODGE. No II. l. @. OF q. r.
meets al ThoMpraDs Hall. on Thur.day evening
of each wiek W. L. orerman, n. c., &. r. Car
pfnn AptSy
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

The Cedar Falis Library Association has i II
)rary Of abont one thuusanh Volumes ANY per.
on can have the privilege Of draw Ing hooks e.,
lbe parioft OF oar year ~ pairing he an;a on tw,
iollars,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

There will be n Fearful Slaughter
i'm the Prices of Boots and Shoes
ut Trowbridge's old stand.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
CEDAR FALLS sCHoou. noAuD.

Irssidsst--ti. Il. Van Sauf.
Secretdry-S. ". Pierce.
T'rsdsHrer--J. r. Knapp
Hirectors--Byrm Culver ~ e. He~er-wsy. A.
q. Thompson. shepard Wllsss, u. .. Van Sam.
y. Van Der Naa 4.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Before it is too late go to G. G.
Knapp, and get insured in the North
American, of Philadelphia, estsb-
lished In l794. Cash, capital and
surplus over So, SOC, 600.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
CIRCUIT COURT.
COUNTY OrE.CEIs3.

yuigs-iIon. s. Bsgg.
Next Session Monday. February s;th, issi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Toye for Boys, at Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Rags! Rags! Rags!
Cash paid, or goods given In ex>
change for Rags, at Thompson &
Owens,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Boots and Shoes II very large stock
Of all kinds, which are being sold at
reduced prices at Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Toys for Babies, Mt Chase's.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Spring Shawls OF all the latest
styles can be had at Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Wise & Bryant are receiving Il
mammoth stock OF Drugs, School
Books and Fancy Goods.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
Ears ant Cost.

Hazlett will sell all his Furs at
Cost to close out the lot. Nice goods
for Holiday presents.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30

Headquarters for Toys.-Toys In
Profusion, at Glasses.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-12-30
COn,nlercial.
Chicago Produce Market.

doLD-Ii0S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
LynchbUrg Markets.

JANUARY s.-Proyisions Of all descriptions ara
tairiy active except Butter. The supply OF BIT
Ter II very large here, as well az In ali the eastern
active at quotations for old. Poultry, Eggs, and
marketing, generally active.
Appls e snG TSs: q barrel, sa0sa.~; dried.
S zsg5s S%raaaay;asa ga Z T.. sns;Ss9 9s.s
BsY. Slaughtered, Pt., t@8c.
Brher.-Sos,dl, !, and 3, %, 22Gsoc.
Bsesudr.-sa b., 5.@4oc.
Gasstnuts J-rer 6ushel; s99;s?s.
to cnHice Rio. Rb, sa9:tc.; Lasuayra, sh., no
Corn..-WhIts % I'M, hel oft bs.. slGSl.0s s.; yell
low and mixed 95c.6sl.
Corn AeaL-Per bushelo of 80 H,., A. .Iclel.n .
EE%gys.-tresl, = dozen, ss9aIs.
q barrel. sS.i5ae5. 50 family. q narrsi, 81 &@ts.
EscherS;-Livr-goose. u b.. 1s@s)c.
Earsesd.-7per bushel Of So Bs. $l.ssGs7.N.
Gtnseng.--Per d eJI7'c.
IRON: Country bar, ~ 100 Fhs- s4.soG$s.
b.. 1s@1a@2oc.
Leather.-spanish solo, q H.. sl@3sc.; country
tanned sole, 3t@3ac. countr, tanned sole, unfn-
Oais.- = bushels of 90 b-.. so@5qr.
Onions.- q bus hel Of 81 b.. gas.
Peaches.-Dried, IMPAIRED, q b., eGsc.; pared,
Potaioss.-1risb, = bushcl Of 90 b., 4casoc. ;
sweet, q hushel Of co lbs. slMal.25
Peds.-Dried. n husbeI, sl6sl.2s.
Pork.-Fresh hogs, q D., lolilc.: sailed, la9lac.
Rye. " bushel If 81 lbs. e0G$l.
1dloD.-a D. be.
Whsa;: White, u oushel of % d.. . i.7oasl'";
FOOL Washed, q D., 4o9Sac. unwashed. %@
33c.
Whtskey.-Recttfcd. q gallon. el.4oGsl.s5 pure
Virginia Mountain Rye, scGE3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
Frank Mayo is in Cleveland.

Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill, is to succeed Mr..
Tess enden as Senator from Maine.
Every cab and public carriage in London
now has painted upon its doors the rates Of
fares.
Inability to make good bread on tho wo-
mans part is ground for divorce among the
Arabs.
Professor Lowell's new word dndispriva-
cied is called "a four-story polysyllable
with a French roof"
Napoleon thinks Victor Hugo the great
est writer of the day, and Victor Hugo
thinks Napoleon the greatest wronger Of
the day.
The Boston Traveller, speaking of the
prohibitory law, says: eft is difficult to
see what real benefit can be expected from
a statute which nobody dares to enforce,
and which would be repealed if it were en-
forced"
A gentleman in Boston, who probably
knew what he was about, Instructed the
dry gools dealer with whom his wife traded
alUay - 10 send q yard more than she ordered
whenever she bought o dress of him a
wide application Of this rule would save
much trouble TO husbands,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
letter from King William.

NN!!IspvAacnce o: he Richmond dispatch.
HING WILLIAM COUNTY, V4.,
January 2, 1870.
lie quarterly term Of the county court
as just adjourned, having been served in
20 capacity Of sheriff BY u colonel Of the
1A!'rl StGteS army, sent here to fill o va
.~"o: 'Ae late ~bhcrlti, u carpet-bagger
: -|Al Ne" jersey, having been arrested on
NC cAhtse OF beng d dciaulter to conside-
:4a.e amount Of ;Dc county funds, and his
Na'c = undergoing investigation at head
4--Eteis. The l. the fruit Of allowing men
." qualify as county officials whose bonds
zen &C mere straw bail" 1t is said
'"-tiAIs worthy had collected about 50, 500,
'1| "ps On his way northward, but was
..@aa4!el en- route by detectives sent from
,'-A."ohd By the commanding General wbo
-2a the thanks Of the community for his
i.omp,itude.
ne htea!Her Harry Carroll, that has been
ing on The Pamunkey and Mattaponi for
~" part SIX or eight months in connection
".'n the Richmond and York River rail-
''a4 making one trip 4 week up each river
70 '1c head Of navigation, has been lately
4Eea OF Tor repairs to be made to her in
3AN!!nore. This line is very useful to the
F''p!e Of tho counties bordering on these
'"o streams, enabling them to send their
if'lUce 10 market regularly, as we'll as to
,cte!Tc supplies in return from Richmond,
''':loIk, Or Baltimore. This il u home en-
,sFIr!Ee, and we are glad to see it doing
"'1I. 1t shows that our people ure as capa-
',s ~ Golng ahead as our brethren north
., w. ne ore thankful that Christmas is
va ever. 'I!s true that 1t erly comes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

TIE SUGAR FA1LURE.-Thc suspension Of
Hugh \. Camp & Co., sugar r~efncrs, in New
York, is announced. A letter from New
York says:
'Ihcir sugar refinery was at Bristol, but
their business, as we'll rs their liabilities,
was principally here. The latter are esti-
mated at sG40, 600. Mr.. Camp was former
l. q member of the firm of Booth & Edgar,
and started in business some years since
underline style OF Camp, Brunson & sherry.
These gentlemen retired some eighteen
months since, and from that time till the
present the business was mainly conducted
by Mr.. Camp on his own account.
"Of the assets Of the concern it is too
carly to speak, but it is said they arc ample
to meet the claims Of all creditors. The
sympathy for the house has taken & very
substantial form, one gentleman alone offer
ing it 100000. Fhe recent heavy decline
in sugars, together with the fall in gold,
WAC the cause of the suspension"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
Domestic Markets-rBy TELEGRAPH.

New YORK, January e-Erentng.-coitnn a
shade easier; sales Of !, 200 bales al ~26s9b?Stc.
ri ,ur favors BUYERS for good and medium grades :
low descriptions steady. Wheat sIightly 1ayors
buyers. Com heavy and lloc. lower. Pork
New. *?7. 5Cs7S2s. Lard heavy ut l7Dl7ic. Wits
kew unchanged. Groceries dull. Iupentine, 40
Aic. Resin, ! 2.07iG3s. Frcights 1rmer.
BALTIMORE. January e.-Cotton quiet at &c
Flour active and lrnier. Wheat Hrm-Choice
red, Sl.icGl ,l47. Corn active N soIsac. Prori-
sions unchanged. Whiskey. s7Gssc.
Virginia o's-Old, ai3; coupons, old, 80.
CINCINNATI, January s.-Corn STEADY ut $50
7sc. Whisky, Mc. Pork unsrttl.d-hu ers offer
Ing 800 md holders asking 1923. 2sG2 20. g.. Bacon
in no demand and noninally unchanged Lard
declining: kettle, I63c.
LOUISVILLE, January o.--Prorisions heavy
Mess pork held At s2s: SHOULDERS. l3!r.i clear
sides. lie. Lard. l7tc. Wblskey dull at ssG'sc.
ST. LOUIS. Janu.ry e.-Corn declIning-White,
sacked. 7547sc. Whiskey heavy ut ac. Provisions
nominal.
CHARLESTON, 8. c., January G.-Cotton firm,
hut Gu!et, with a ligh. sock middllngs, 24ic.;
sales, $50 bales receipts SS7 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
Norfolk Markets.

SCA 4-Sdles.-7,seo bushels white Cor 1t
s"c and 2 41s bushels yellow ut SIC.
40 c1ssans'-Sorthern white, q; southern white,
6~ausr.-Sladc es@aac.; New York State, mona.
coo~d oT lin &c; low middling, as4c.;
Corn.-Sales of new White ~ a;6al.. . veriov
SIC; mixed, sac. ~"~"' '0""'
Dried Fruit Apples. SIC.
Flarssed.--2. 2c6GR7. %.
Ne i.->ales at 81. o6.
Octs.-s23c.
Peds.- slack-eyed.. sl.eo; black, o..
Pednats.-Prime $i.4oasa so.
PotdtoeS.-irish, per barrel. 81. o6se.s 90.
Roslh-No. !, 81, Is; No. ?. -; No. J. 81. 90.
Stdges.-White Oak Pipe. 30, Culls. $40, White
Oak Heading, 80: Cuils, s27. White Oak HID.
900; Culls, s27. Red Oak Hhd, 500; Cults, CAS-.
Shtn0les.-2 feet. 8pGSla.
Barrels. small, 81 50 large, 81. 10.
Whiskeu.-Proo,, Sl.aGlSl.4O.
Wood.-Per cord. Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

New HAnrenrns DEMOCRATIC erIrr
CONTENTION Nh NOMINATIONS, kc.-Con.
cora, January 5.-The Democratic State
Convention met to-day, aud nominated
Gcnegnl John Bedcl for Governor, and
General NJ. T. Donahue for railroad COM
missioner. The following resolutions we're
adopted:
The first expresses abiding faith in the
principles of the party and opposition to
Capitalization, and denounces the action of
Congress in relation to Georgia.
The second is on the subject of taxation,
internal revenue, and the tariff.
The third cxacts honesty and fidelity in
Government officials.
The fourth denounccs m%onopolies' as un
Just and preiudicial to national progress.
The fifth declares Capitalization and mo-
nopoly to be twin instruments of evil.
The sixth declares that oil contracts,
bonds, and securities, should be taxed.
The seventh declares that debts not other
wise specified should be paid in currency.
The eighth offers q tribute to the memory
of the late ex-Presidcnt Pierce.
The ninth pledges the exertions of the
members to elect the nominees of the Con-
vcntion.
bon. Isaac Adams entered @ protest
against the sixth and seventh resolutions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
Seizure by the United States Authori-
ties Of Another Cuban Vessel in
DtSfrpas.

CHARLESTON, S. c., January 6.-Tho
s%team-yacht Anna, Captain Somers, from
New York for Nassau, n. P, put into this
port on Tuesday under q stress of weather,
and took in coal. While lying in the stream
she was boarded by the custom-house
officers; and on complaint of the Spanish
Consul hat she intended violating the neu-
trality laws, she was seized by the United
States Marshal and detained. Her paSsen-
gers and crew were mostly Cubans, Colonel
W. C. Ran, the Cuban flibuster, and q
son OF President Cespeies, being among
the former.
On Wednesday tho Anna was brought to
the Government wharf, and late in the
evening was taken possession of by two
United States Army officers and twenty
five privates, who disbanded the ships's
c~ompany-thc passengers and most of the
crew taking rooms at a hotel to await the
final disposition of the vessel.
The Anna has q regular clearance from
the New York custom-bouse. She has no
armament on board, and her passengers,
who engaged passage to Nassau, elloge
that they were entirely unprepared to make
any aggressive movements.
The case will be heard in the United
StatesaCourt Friday morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
The leuling Radical paper in Missouri
thus speaks:

The leuling Radical paper in Missouri
thus speaks:
KEEP FAlTH.-Wc hope it may not be the
intention of majority Of the Reconstruct
ton Committee to propose new conditions
for the admission Of Virginia. We do not
like to hear the Republican party accused
of bad faith, and to feel that the charge
has to sustain it a fragrant violation of an
agreement proposed by Congress itself and
accepted by the people of Virginia. The
Republican, members of Congress had the
power to prescribe whatever terms they
pleased, and under the lead of this same
Reconstruction Committee Congress did de-
clare by law that Virginia should. be adj
mi;tcd to representation upon complying
with the conditions then agreed upon and
stated. With perfect propriety the people
Of that State regard this act as q formal
pledge of the honor of the Government to
stand by the proposal then made, and,
having fully considered the conditions i'm
posed, they accepted them, fully, unre-
servedly, and promptly. If Congress now
changes the proposition, and refuses to DO
as it has pledged itself to do, unless Virgil
MIA accepts certain other conditions, no
honest man can defend that Congress
against the charge of bad faith"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

ig~ea = portion Of the proposed increase.
49, ing ssme time informed the opera
H. 'nat 'ne !orce In the office was larger
noaa nas Justineo by the diminished bust
fra nu uH1 oe OF messages being less
man usual, and the receipts lighter.
operators themselves admitted that
more men were employed than were st-;ct1v
necessary. 10 bring the force thus int
harmony with the wants of the business
TWO men were dismissed, but they were not
the men whose salaries Mr.. Gamble had in
tue nfat instance proposed to reduce. The
saiarles OF these men remained UNCHANGED.
although one of these men was dismissed.
After the reduction of the force above men
toned, q fourth man refused to work
ut the schedule price, although it was sl0n
month higher than he had ever before re-
ceived. Out Of this state of things, the
strike arose.
1.-THE facts thus explained fully support
MIR. Munford's original statement that be
had reduced no salaries, and had no inten-
ton of doing 30. He had in fact increased
them upon the petition of his operators
themselves. The only man who appears to
have left because he was dissatisfied with
his compensation refused to work at an ad-
vance in his salary of ten dollars per
month. The strike, then, is not as the ope-
rators here have alleged and supposed-a
strike in resistance to the reduction of
wages, general or special-but in sup
port of the claim of an Individual
whose salary has been raised, but
not to so high O. figure as he de-
sired. 1t cannot be denied, in view
of all the circumstances, that the
whole body Of strikers throughout the
Union have left their work with the
view and avowed purpose of subjecting the
business of the entire country to delay aud
arrangement because some John Smith, of
California, demanded an increase of $50
in his salary and can get only $40.
"This is the real issue, unless it lie fur
ther claimed that this company shall not
be permitted to determine how large q force
is necessary to do its business, and increase
or diminish it from time to time accordingly.
80. H. PALMER, Treasurer"
Various Items.
WAsHIEGToN, January GA special
Treasury agent reports that thore is no ILL
cit distillation in West Virginia.
The Internal Revenue Department has
sent a commission to Cincinnati to take evil
dence regarding the fermentation period.
Representatives of the distillers from St.
Louis, Chicago, and other cities, will be
present.
4 revonue-cutter, with q United States
marshal aboard, has been sent after the
steamer Annie, the reported Cuban priva-
teer, which is reported to be anchored oil
Sumter.
The revenue receipts to-day were over
$500, 900.
Prince Arthur will spend February in
Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07

Way GOVERNOR FLANDERS VETOED OSE
HUNDRED BILLs.-The Legislature Of
Washington Territory, finding itself short
Of printed copies of the earlier statutes, con-
ceived tie ingenious plan Of having them
reprinted at the expense of the General
Government as the statutes of 1869. This
might easily have been accomplished blythe
simple a%rtificc of repeating them all, and
then re&nacting them, with notifications, as
G revised code. The Legislature waited
until within six days Of the time fixed
for adjournment before touching a single
law, and then, without having taken the
trouble to repeal them, proceeded to re-
enact oil the old laws on the statute books
to the number of more than 100. Governor
Flanders considered it q fraud, and vetoed
the whole batch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-01-07
The Beauties Of a Dense Population

The Beauties Oh q GeESc FOpNlutlOA
LONDON, January An immense mass
meeting of w~orkingmen was held this eve
ming at Exeter Hall, for the purpose OF
considering the subject of emigration. Sir
George Grey occupied the chair. The meet
ing was held under the auspices Of the
Workingmcn's Emigration Society of Lon
don. Deputations of workingmen were
present from Birmingham, Liverpool, Man
chester, Sheffield, and other large towns.
On the platform were many members OF
Parliament.
Sir George Grey delivered a lengthy id
dress. He said the English labor market
was oyerstocked with artisans at the pre-
sent time, thousands of men were unable
to obtain employment, and having no
means to emigrate, were filling work
houses. He thought it the duty of the
Government to organize a system OF free
emigration to the English colonies to use
Government vessels now lying idle for the
purpose, and pay all the expenses of trans
portation. He believed the Government
would lose nothing by adopting such a
course. 1t would invigorate the colonies,
enrich both the Home Government and the
mUi h4uSAou'
Resolutions we're adopted impressing
upon the Government the necessity Of the
consolidation of the empire by maintaining
close connection between England and her
colonies also calling upon the Government
to organize a national system OF emigration
to the British colonies, believing that the
only remedy for the prevailing distress
amongst mechanics and laboying men of the
country E; recommending that the idle Gov
eminent vsssels be used for the purpose
that there shall be regular intervals for the
departure, and enigrants landed at what
ever portion of British dominion they pre-
fer to locate.
The resolution was carried amid great en-
thusiasm. A committee was appointed tc
wait upon Mr.. Gladstone for the purpose Of
impressing upon the Government the neces'
sity of it's Supplementary the efforts Of tn;
society to sendthe surplus labor of England
to the colonies, where labor is in demand