davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

The Papal zOuaves have gohe TO fight for France
Here is another anomaly of the war; Napoleon refused
70 let the Freno troops remain in Rome 70 protect the
ope and in the change OF fortunes 1t IL the Papai
troops who go France to protect the new born re-
Uahlio. ,.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

The Right Rev. DIR. Elder, BiAhopl Of Matches. In,
reached homo from attendancecn tho Ecumenioal O,
Gil ct Rome. His friends will reoice to know tAss he n
In the enjoyment Of perfect health :. .s.,1 ,5frf
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
The EI6ss.,,.

i The El6@.
rh = -. -, -. -
H'''.-s =. 49, - >$Sern oA0o
.' re 10y euoouss aa =.
$500. -, 1.-:~"s
..o .p.o1 s0.o."S ~. -" 49,.
-..s.. -" W. 80 80. s
. ~. - .'.'N- M, ~.
$3.50 r.. $50. - 49,. -. |. ~
- :. 800 ~ Z. -. : :.
=, - "o4'u ..ss e...,t.
no succss..ul 80 - uau
~" - Guy Ao'o - I's ~ e s =
ooA1s.so'iou % ial - ~ u.vos. 'ne 9ou'n-
e,n susie. " sne'. .noivious1 ma o.s'o
1"A 900 ''s'''' ,pu' ~ W. na'ulal ~ ..0S
enou'u apploaon :. near 20 - . lesps0s lol
"ppo". sn0ts woa'u pst m'' IoPe1sy "as
80 . . :, w. '.c oo-" 800
-. o.o ."p'oy :. ntuo =. = 49,
:. ..s---s, -
| ~,
g., -,.,.-. -
~ 49,
a.. 49, -. , f..'
49, n1s.,s -. :, 8. ~ 80 ..'...p
o. .la"s " ploso.y
n.. -. :. 80, 80 - ..'.-A's'1 ~. !.
eN '~' ~ ts.s = .-es s''o
:. ' 80. -
-, ~ -. 80 - o..o
~ -, 80.
.- o.' .''A- -
""s Sy .H -, anu ~ So"o oA'ens re''-
-"
U.-s As :. S"0.1 so.'no..
~. "elo s.'i' o1s =. o1e..a
9 se s','es.e - . ~.
.Lo. :4u $50 =. -
49,. 49, c., -
90 49,, a. - q r
m. -.
go Mc.t,, I.:,e.:. - .
ICED :. ,,.. en- - .... 49, -
n.,,,a 49,. 49, -
,,rot ns;,.h;ar ~ $50 -. -. 60:
...:a. ~. 49, '- "A"' '-'0 oon''A-
-. 60,
80 49,. 49, 80" 80. "as on
81. ona .t.. -, -,,o,.,,.. 80 80
.... D.. go =. -. -.s....,-
for er- oo,o,,o-ors - .o 81 ~
conc,ns;on and in the p,aan.;r,a ha., -.
evils Of the animation aa nhilosonb;c.,,v =.
,,ss;h,o t. :. +ber.sor. nth -. $3.50.
n,ea snrs that wa note INV s;.n. ~ rotn.,
mo con faenca among the Northern ,aon,a
Az the Democrat;c nor.v of th.t .ao.;on
favors onr ;mmea;ata restor.t;o., - ..1e
,over,n,ont .,A tho p.,nh,;.. g.
s,;,, keenino nm the war wa mn.. 1900
the success Of the former ma an ;na;cat;on
t,ot tho TIA. of nre;,a,o. - ohot;n 80
that onr old relations ara re-esta b,;shino
themselves.
The t;da has ev;dent,v and ..rt.;,1r
Turned and we can scarceIv ;noo;n. on,
thing nov that con,a ch.oL g.. an, 49,
aweiI T. ao.i, With tho .n,h;a ,v.t., 80
susn;c;on ena bo.o rr.ru a..;.o - 80
ronr..antot;on .,d ,,;, h.. .,...a-
o...a h...:,. ,-:.,,.:s - c
sa.u "os'l.e legislation IN congress as at an
end, and the expurgation from the statute
book Of all odious laws of that nature AL
rsodv a,ao..7 ,,,.t go, e,,,.
~, '' SUN 1oo"'
In the meantime we ought leave nothing
undone on our part to loosen our sbackles.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23

ALAsr ACT OF HUMAN1rY.-In the last
st,er of the Times correspondent, Colonel
Remberton, who was himself killed soon
after in the last great battle before Sedan
occurs the following 81 was, during one
yart of the action, standing near some Hus-:
sars who were in reserve. The sun was
an every side Law the wounded. One poor
fellow cried to them for water;- 'Comrads,
Ibr G ODDS sake, give me water, one little
drop! am on fire, am on fire, for Gods
nke give me but one drop! only wet my
yys p and another near him could only hold
bis hands up in prayer and point. to his
Ups. A good-natured Hussar, touched by
ne appeal, got oft his horse aud run to
tAen, with his water bottle; he was in the
act Of raising the mans head when shell
I'LL within a yard, and bursting, blew the
whole three to atoms. Whatever this poor
Nussar's faults in this world may nave
been, surely his last kind action must atone
for them in some way. The regiment moved
on, and his horse followed in the ranks
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23
Mern,ne star and Catholic MESSENGER
CALz1GnAH or Tm WEEK.

Fdus K.-Are No Of his friends of his enemies .
no great events which taking PLACES on the Cont,
asAA the present moment indeed aweinspiring.
~ likely 70 lead to the gravest results. Although
sssrborne Plus TX alone, of all the Catholic monarchs
- Europe. while assailed on all sides. nobl y
cnfronts tho modern Attila Lot thens send words
Il hive and offerings Affection to that venerable Pom
~ in his hour of trial Let not silence ct such
inncsure condemn In the eyes Of tho world. It IL
gratifying to the demonstrations which being
.e to give expression to Catholic sentiment In THE
city The various parishes arc to hold mestngs to.
sight and hope they win be numerously attended :
That Of st. Joseph's win take place at the Hall corner
q Common and DerbiRny streets ct o'clock in the
evening The practitioners Of St.. Patricks viii NEE
u tho house. Fouoher street. ct they same
5our. e,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1870-10-23


piece of tampering with public rights and
1eblic welfare for political ends is exhibited
il Che conduct Of the Radicals in this city
il regard to the public schools. It would
scarcely be possible for them to demon
s.rate moro clearly that party success was
Sheix object instead of good government
The schools have been established for the
education Of the young, yet these men de-
Ibera,tely keep them closed, regardless Of
the immense loss of time inflicted upon
N,ousapds of our youth. What right have
they to do so, it may be asked, and their
most Jealous defender cannot answer that
they have any.
e may be said that they cannot open
shem without adopting policy which
vonld offend their friends Of either one
waco or the other. German radicals will be
Msrusted if negro children are admitted,
xSise negro voters will grow equally indig-
oant if they are rejected. But this ia no
axcuse fora plain dereliction of duty. The
aid motto fit j,stitia, ruot colums, has no
charms for gentlemen Of their temporising
sapacity, who look.to votes instead of duty.
Tie schools ought to have been opened
long ago. Whatever private brawls may
have been thereby provoked within the
Renublican family circle is of no Importance
IN a public which pays the taxes for that
nurpose and has positive rights to be con-
nj Tered.
We think this palpable and fragrant
violation of duty on the part of the Re-
,oblican party in power will lose them a
1nuber of votes in the approaching cleo
non. Many parents will be SO much an
vowed, Nv the delay as to turn the tide Of
their sympathy completely against the au-
shors %, il. while the whole body of teachers
snd tber-vnting friends will not find their
admin alton ut all increased by such ter
x;versation. 1t is crying shame that even
the welfare of little children should be
made the plaything of politicians, and that
% conservative an element as education
should be dragged into the arena of party
strife. If the schools are to be part of
he political spoils, they are gone.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

A II IN 8 GOLD AND SILVER MINING
IA Company Notice is hereby given that at u
meeting Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Athens
Gold and Silver Mining Company, held at the
office Of the Secretary and Treasurer, on the 2lst
of March, $50, it was resolved that an Assess
ment ol Fifty (50) Cents be and the is hereby
leted upon each and every share Of the capital
stock Of the compa v, payable Immediately to
the Secretary AID Treasurer at his office on Proc
tor strs Ct in Carson ity; in case the pay
neist Of such assessment shall not be made within
four weeks frem the pubic tion Of this notice. the
shares which the same remain unpaid shall be
heid delinquent aud subject to sale.
SAM. d. KING
Secretary and Treasurer Athens G. 4 8. N. Co.
Carson City, Isl April, 1870. Aw
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-04-17
Estate of James E. Stewart
DECEASED

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN Undersigned, Public Administrator of the
County Of 0rmsby, and administrator of the above
named estate to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against said deceased to exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months from the first publication of this notice to
the undersigned, at his Office in the County Build
ings, Carson City.
II. II. BENCE, Administrator.
Carson City, March Sth, 1870. 4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Great Conservative Rejoicing In
a North Carolina. .t, t.

WILMINGTON, n. c., August little
greatest political demonstration eyer wit
messed here is now in progress in honor OF
the recent Conservative victory in this
States. All the railroads and steamers
brought in hundreds Of persons from other
counties this evening. There is a grand
illumination and torch-lisht procession, and
bontires are burning on every street. The
whole city is alive with excitement. Can
mons are being fired, and the display Of fire.
works Is magnificent. ..o,:7S.I -: - =
Thousands of persons are in the process
sions or crowd the sidewalks, but good
order and the best feeling is manifested by
all parties. No notices, devices, or trans
parencies. that might give offence to the
defeated party are allowed in the line. and
everything is conducted in most dignified
manner. s.sass..1 7aspxE
Among the speakers is Colonel A. M.
Waddell, the Conservative congressman
elect from this district. His speech lis con-
sidered important as foreshadowing to some
extent the future policy of the Conservative
party with, regard to the negro. He said {:
Without presuming to dictate to others I
will express the hope that one of the first
acts of the next Legislature, which will be
largely Conservative, will be the formal de-
claratiOn of their intention not to disturb
the black man in the enjoyment of the rights
guaranteed him by law. , They Will restore.
i possible, the school fund, of which, he,
in common with his white fellow-citizens.
have been robbed and will pay the debt Of
universal education, which is due from the
State, not as the Republicans have done, in
promises unfulfled, but honorably and to
the last farthing of the means at their COM
mand; and that theirWhole course viii ex-
hibit them as reformers, and not as revolu-
tionistS0 E.ar..a $685. 49,. y =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Domestic n1arkets-GBx TELEaRApHl.

NEW YORK, August 11-Noon. Flour dull and
heavy Wheat d@ and ID nominal aIa n G st
in barrels for steamed. Cotton Gun aha e nao
changed: upands,, lssc.; Orleans, 2oc: sales, S9o
bales T9rge1ntnss ~ IN F9erhs dull
H2Sening-CosIcn quiet and weak sales, 200
bales middiing uplsnds. lesc:, Flour-state and
ss.so@s5.7o; southern dull and declining ); COM com
mon o fair extra Soeq y 70 r eapi aad
Wheat duH Ssa Sefs Corn dull and
lower new mixed Western. S9@9lc. Beef quiet {;
plain, Si2@sIe. Pork dull ana heavy az $2o.4o@
$e9.5O Lard dull. Groceries quiet
BALTIMORE, August 11.-Flour quiet and weak |;
s41s faaify. $50; cty-mifl supeIne, ss9
see ssassss Wheat-ReeeIgts light; :, sales ades
si ia' No change IN provisions, Whiskey-No
demand and stock scarce. ,e.o ,os,s.
yirginia ss-old Sas BID 80 asked i'0'' " D'o'
BAITIaoRE, Auglfst u.--Beeyes-0fferings TO.
~ amounted to Las0 head. Market c.osea nati
a aSSas last wss ss'fs Sales
s snsSp ass Receipts 81 Week, 1i7s head.
CHARLESTON, August u.-Cotton quiet mid,
dlings, &c.,. sales 100 bales net reeeip no,s
bales. Euported--To SPAN, sio Daies eo"o'-
wise, 500 bales. Stock, l, 72s bales,
SAVANNAH. August lL-Cotton quiet; low
middIIng, lie :: sales 40 bales; net receipts, "
bales stock, :, sol bales. 500
NEW ORLEANS, August lie Cotton dull price:
nominal middIing, 11@iIss.; net receipts TO-
bales stock, 30, eSi bales. ,--,Gsszzf
MOBILE, August IL-.Cotton qniet mtddling
7sc.; sales 5bales net receipts los ~, naiss eS
port to continent, SIC bales; stock. i'At2 Dates
GALVESTON. August n,--s.ock of cotton OF
| hand, d,sal bales. 81 4. - 4 Z d Ej a.
NEW ORLEANS, August li.--sugar Prime. lac.
m0lRsses, DISC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
new Yerss stack and money 5ssarks

rev YORK sseck and Honey ssEarsket,
NEw YORK, August 1i-Foon. Stocks mol
quite so strong. Gold, 1iSs. Money, AGA per cent.
Exchange Long lees; short, Iicl. Bonds, fl2.
Tcnnessee's ex-coupons, old, g.; news eeR. yirgs.
nia,s, exec ,upons old ses ;new, Ca. Missourt'e.
90, Lonisana's, old ~ new, eo !; Levec e's, ~
SIS SO. Alabama s,s. as; SIS, 10. Georgia SIS, So
7's 90. North Cardinals, old, 30; new, 80. South
Cardinals, old. 81; new, TO-, ss@.3i {
Erening Money easy. Prime discount. Tds
per cent. Exchange no1ninaliy firm. Gold o1ened
st llss: advanced at hit declined to llGs, and
finally rallied to liza; during The afternoon fell
20 lleA ,snt closing strong at ll7s@u7s. Govern
ment bonds. opened stronger and higher ;on light
business. During the afternoon they we've dull
andlower. closing rather weak 'es's, 100 co,i-
pons attached liza 'o2's, lIls: 1875, llOs 'c5's
Ill; new, lo9a 'G7s, laes 1855 1901 .4o's io7s.
Southern Securities opened quiet and firm; dur
ing The afternoon considerably stronger, but with
mar ked improvement In nearly oil bonds; closed
dnt Tcnnessec's, old, SAT; new, ees. virginia,s.
Old, 60; new, g.. Loatsiapa's old, IS; new, 6s.
hevee Gs, IL; SIS, 50. Alabama SIS, aS; SIS, 10
Georgia o's, So rs, 9os. North Carolina e,s, old,
40 new, 90. South Carolina o's, old, so ;inew, TO-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Norfolk Markets.

NORFOLK August TO-; Sdles.-1,soo bushels
white Corn at Sl.l4; $40 bushels red Wheat at
Sld5 10 900 feet 2-fest Shingles at $l5 25@$s.25
s6, 600 12inch Shingles at &c. 259fo2e; 500 bushels
IppIes.- southern, dried, % D., 4, e@7c.
BeeStoar.- 30@g3lc.
Bran.--shipstuffs, 35c.
Bricks.-Norfolk, $9@Sl4.
Lath8.-White Pine, $3.50; yellow Pine, $a.5o0
corn.-white, as to quality, sl.IA; yellow, 81.
Cotton .~Low, middling, i7sc.; ordinary, 15c. !;
good ordinary, l63c.
Esh.-MScserel-No. /, $23@B95 No. ., sli@
Ala: 80. .. 5000 kits, NO. new, S3@$3.50.
Herrings-Eorth Carolina cut, $s@ls.o5; gross,
So; roe, $s@ss. Is.
Fiostr.~FamiIy, $a@Sll.so extra, $s@Ss.5o
superane, S7@Ss; fne. $s@seeS; rye, $3.50 ;
stanton slperfne. $3.50; srannton extrs, $3.50.
G Giassgg eirse d. s ss;' calf, s,@slas
PPsso n Reduced s
81 IS !; old rye, $25o0f4,
Onts. New. weishE a9c.; for seed coo. for seed,
weight. ssGp75c. !; winter or black, 7sc.
psIa,,fss-Eancy 81. 30: ordinary, 9oc. prime,
Ar. 20: WiImtngtons, 25c. @Sl. -.
Stdues,-R. q. hogshead, SA T.. Q. erils, VIZ VIZ;
hogshsad ssi 9. eulls, sas ". Q. pipe s's
mSs n, Effect Fo.l heart. sl3a-fees No.
heart siSel BIZ; s-feet sap. 81; esmrnon sh,nEles
ssass Finch MOL hsars, ls,iasa sap
ssrge,.t sa gallon, DOC.
1 TsasQdTs--Isleof w igiit, voc.
! Whsat fhites choice, sl,9o /; iair 70 prime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

leLso; losdinary, sEsaas sssE Red, choice
Sa49 ar TO prime, Sl.s5@ ordinary sI.2
-UnHashed, as@ssc.;. washed, sa0@Qs5c.
1er.;-Lafge harresa,9 80 small barreIs, 9L1s.
[58Saaer-Good. In demand al so@s5c.
jIsSosssfessS,--ysagSsc. f1teSs-E. Js s3aE
Md ssSSsas mixed 4a@sac.
sac Rrownssua 4ac: shipstuf, aOc.; shorts,
hid es,z Green, De-, saitad, H. ,s,, al. Is
a az saited, R39loc.; caifsking, green. sLaa6
Leather Good mi due weight SOLE, ole. haaSvs
gc. good damaged, all weights, a7Dssr. no6r ~
r,ssnHgedI :a@sec- Calf skins-F French as&ssa
DOZEN :AmaEican, saoQ s45.sssrisI's S'ssss. "
kaa't.orsdW ", hisksy Common, proof sI;
SLso; Myers Sunny South 81, so RocEbridSUas
1ye, gig "a BIT, Brandy:-4ppIe,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Petersburg Markets.

ranging at 15@l8c.
TS6acco.-Merket dull and prices declined. We
omit quotations In the present unsettled state OF
trade. -, -s-
Wheat.-Tn consequence Of the generl confusion
transactions in grain yesterday were very light,
the nillers holding off for further developments.
We have therefore no reliable quotations to give.
Corn.-.We quote NJ 81. 90, with good supply.
Oats.-We quote new at A5@5oc. ;.ss
FIour.-We continue quotations In the absence
of actual sales: City Mills extra, new. $3.50
Eagle Mills, do. Is so Basin Mills, do, $3.50; Pc
tersburg do, .$S: Hope Mills, extra, old, $8 ;
bags, $50. These are wholesale prices. Super
fine and fine scarce.
Lire Cattte.-No. ]. smooth, ssc., gross; good,
sold mostly hy the head; q =
Sunac.-Receipts begin to come In freely,
meeting ready sale at $1.4o@$l.5o per hundred. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
MARSHAL BAzArxs, THE NEW Coss.s.

s.. MARSHAL BAzAINE, THE NEw CONAN
hERsIN.GHIEF OF THE FRENCH ARMY.-Mar
shai Francois Achille Bazaine. the new
cornmantier-irt-chief Of the French army
mas the reputation Of being the best hand
ier OF troops in that service. He is the de.
: Seendant Of q family Of soldiers, and is now
ssaAty-one years Of age. He rose from the
ranks, and in five years from his enlistment
gained his snb-lieutenantcy and his cross on
the field of battle. In 1881 he was sent to
spain with the legion, and when the war OF
succession closed he went back to Algeria.
where no was in the expeditions against
.MllIanah, Cabylia. and Morocco. For
several years nc had the superintendentship
OF Arab affairs in the province of Tlemccn.
In 1855, being at the head OF the first regi-
ment of the foreign legion, he was appoint
ed to the command of the infantry brigade
formed from this legion. He performed
of Sebastopol, and in particular co6perated
In the reduction Of Kinburn, one, Of the
0utpoSts of the great fortress.
After the retreat Of the Russians he was
Governor of Sebastopol until its final eva
cuation by the alias. Marshal BaZaine has
Il special interest for the American people
from his connection with the Maximilian
expedition TO Mexico. He commanded the
French contingent, succeeding General Fo-
rev as chief. The success of the Emperor's
disciplined troops against the half-armcd
and half-civilized levies of Mexico was
almost as rapid and remarkable as that of
Cortez or PiZarro against the aborigines.
Oaiaca was taken, Juarcz put to flight, and
the triumph was complete. All that was
needed was stability. II the day of success
was brilliant, the day of reverse was soon to
come. and its darkness wiped ont even the
memory of early good fortune. The termi-
Yaufi 10 tha fhn
Discrimination of the United States to foreign
interference in American affairs, animated
the MeNicans with new hopes. BaZaine in
council advised Maximilian that the empire
was impossible. Bazainc was recalled,
MAMMALIAN court-martialed and executed,
and Napoleon III. suffered such dimnution
oi military prestige and political reputation
rs can only be restored by the possible sue
ceSses Of war with Prussia. .''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
The Treaanrx ne.partment.

WASHINGTON, Augdst 1.-THE internal
revenue receipts to-day amounted to $780,
600. The balance of currency in the trea-
sury is unusually heavy, amounting to
$40, 900, 900. .-.... 90
Two hundred applications have been re-
ceived for the establishment of national
banks under the new law. ' So. -
The custom receipts for the week ending
the 9th instant were over S3,50O,0O0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12

The French were very hopeful in having
Marshal Lcbpuf. In this hour of his dis
grace the following from the Paris corre-
spondcut Of The London Daily NerS is in
teresting: "''
Marshal LehGuf has dimpies. His
beard is Olympian; and his moustache
would stretch twice round the body Of NJ.
dc BiSmarck--or, tied end To end, would
reach across the Rhine. He is the very
type of the heroic soldier; commanding
torso, stout heart, and sweet and gentle
manners.
I" The Gdul,5s cntreats its readers to con-
template the picture Of the figure that goes
forthus>his (Satllrdav) evening to the banks
Rhine to strike terror into the hearts
= oEne PruSsians. And in this style a
whole gallery Of portraits has been painted.
ON. FranciSquc Sarcey observes: You
must make loud shout if YOU would be
heard at q great distance He sees distinct
cain in measuring the moustachc OF Lebquf.
The immortal Elan Of '92 must be tho
roughly brought to the popular mind. This
can be reproduced only by vehement wri-
ting. drumming, and singing. The French
must he told in a hundred different forms
how chivalrous. brave, and generous they
ar" ; that they are covered with military
Glory aready-with Just one little bare spot
/" b" FURNISHED by the victories of 1870 ::
and that the world, in GREATNESS suspense,
is wachin" the first soldiers Of the universe.
commanded by generals whose mouStaches
would 20 twice round the body Of NJ. Gle
Bismarck"
An excellent temper in this armr,"
aid Carlyle, speaking of the great Frede-
rjrks army marching upon Silcsia some
t'ing like a hundred years ago this August.
A rough vein of hcroism in il. steady to
IL" death and plenty Of hope in it, too
hope IN Water Fritz. Never mind the
soldiers used TO say. in John, Duke of Marl-
horougl'S time, Corporal John will get
IL through il = That game evening Fried
rich rode into tho uaTnp. where the reei-
Brr.s ne had We're now AL gathered ont
oi their environments. to ro"a%tI u,l'fs.~s.n"e'
row. The first ra-,ulent nc cunle upon was
Ib,. Iifr.r- ;;~'o Cuir;tssiers; The men in their
~ u%toLiicd way gave him good evening,
w7Ij.il ne cheeriIy .oturncG. Some Of the
m,rr veteran sort aSkc&. r,lrqcdly couilcn-
;a IL wei! as loyal :: W,.nt is fhv news.
pau. - hie:' Good news, Children
hiudrrl; Tomorrow You will bevA the Aus.
,.ians ti-htiy.' THAT We will. by = ;
answered they. 'ii.it Unink only where
thew stand yondcr, AND how they have i'll.
.',rIrf,r,l themselves. said Friedrich. AND
:, th.. had lhr fft'il III front and III
.,r,;niA mem we NIL snocl. them out only
.h.,u .rgi ,,s vi !: : il II, / will see what
van ra,la: now lay you down and sleel
....i,.. and GOOD sleep to YOU, Hont
ni.hi. rritz!' answer all, rs fltz amhte'
ON 10 the next regiment, To which, rs t'
every one. he will have some word
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Execution of a Murtlerer-Threaten


WASHINGTON, August 11.-Nimrod Rich
ards the last Of the gang of five negroes who
murdered Colonel William Lyles, of Au-
burn, Md, opposite AleSanulia, in July,
1866, will be hung tomorrow at Marlbor-
ough. Richards, at the time of the murder.
escaped to Boston, and lived there nearly
four years before he was discovered.
The negroes in the vicinity of Marlhor-
ough threaten an attempt to rescue him,
but large force of the ycomanry OF the
country will be present armed to prevent
an outbreak, -.f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Lynehburs Tobacco Market

LYNCHBURG, August lo.-There ia but little
change In orr market since our last weeks report,
Dark shipping continues dull, and low common
grades OF leaf but little higher than Jugs. Yellow
wrappers are scarce and in demand, and continue
to sell high - =
Primings.- .$3@S5. ..s 8. =
Lugs inferior and common. se@s7: good and
smooth dark, 81 50@0Ss fine working and smoking
aa@0S15; extra yellow smoking, Seo@s30.
Leat-Inferior and common, $7@3$9; good and
fine shipping, Sl0@S1l.so extra Shipping, sl26
working filters, g9so@1slo; fine working 'flIers.
S1o.5o@SI3; extra working filters sl40Sls; COM
mn and tine wrappers, $l5@$45; extra yellow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-12
Trial Of Conere ssman Butler.

+, WASHINGTON, August 11.-Hon. r. R..
Butler, member of Congress from Tonnes
see, will be brought here for trial for al
legged completely in pension frauds. His
partner, brother-in-law,. and son. are impli-
Gated in the affair. -