davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

HERE is warning to young men, who
jeopardize their lives every day. A young
man at Indianapolis, Ind, has been under
treatment for what is discovered to be
lead collie. 1t was long time before the
doctors found out where he got it; but at
last the terrible truth came out. He had
been in the habit of kissing a young wo-
man who improved her complexion by
the aid of cosmetics. There should be q
law passed that women using that stuff
should put up sign ''Beware of the
Collie" Then man could go to destruc-
ton with his eyes open.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
nIrsc,.Iav anDrchendea

A bitter personal feud is existing be-
tween the editors of the two papers at
Hopkinsville, Ky, which is likely to cul-
inmate in a serious difficulty.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
Capitol Grounds.

The work Of improving tha capitol
grounds by the penitentiary Ooavicts is
progressing very rapidly and vigorously.
A wonderful change Aas already been
made in their appearance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
PHILADELPHIA.
Direct 20 LlverpooI.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.-The Penn
sylvanis Railroad Company have guar
anteed bonds for building four iron
steamers for the Line hence to Liver
mol - =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

The Germans say to each otter, '.Na.
poleon's humiliation is Wilhel,nshohe.
Wilhelmshohe in German signifies VIII
liam's exaltation or Williams hight.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

TIE greatest American dramatic sue
cesses in London have been the engage
ments of Joe Jefferson and ]. S. Clarke.
Jefferson performed Grip Van Wrinkle"
one hundred and thirty nights at the
Adelphi, and John s. Clarke, the Balti-
more comedian, ''Major de Boots" two
hundred and forty nights at the Strand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

AN infirmary, or home for the sick, has
been opened at Memphis, under the con-
troll of the Sisters of the Order of ST.
Dominic. No contagious diseases are ad-
mitted.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

The parsonage belonging to the Pres
byterian Church at Bolivar was recently
destroyed by fire-loss from four to nve
thousand dollars, and no insurance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

A RAILROAD is projected from Holly
Springs, Miss, TO Brownsville, Tenn,
forming shorter communication between
the Mississippi Central, the Memphis, aud
the Louisville roads.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

MIR. Parker, the foreman of factory
in Knoxville, who was recently injured
by the falling of some timbers, is said 10
be rapidly recovering.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
NEW uEXICAN STORM.

Recently a terrible storm struck the
towl of San Diego, Texas, from the
North, amounting to tornado. First
enyeloping all in an impenetrable cloud of
dust, accompanied by most terrific
wind. In moment rain in deluge fell
mingled with hail from the size of
buck-shot to four or five inches in diane
ter, large enough to have killed animals.
A quantity of mules, rabbits and fowls
were killed, and several persons badly
bruised by the falling hail. Nearly every
jakel, or matched house, in the town
was'either blown down, the roof off, or
badly shattered, while many of the more
substantial buildings were injured more
or less. The Catholic Church had the
blinds and windows beaten out and the
door blown away, and the images scat
tered over the floor, and glass windows in
the sides of houses from whence the
storm came were utterly demolished. In
the pathway of the storm the mezquit
timber was nearly all destroyed, and the
grass and herbs entirely beaten into dust.
Hailstones were gathered off the ground
at IL o'clock next day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
FROM PRUSSIA
acknowledgements

BERLIN, Nov. % The elections in
Schleswig generally resulted in favor OF
the candidates who support the propo-
sition for annexation to Denmark.
wurtemburg Annexed
The annexation of Bavaria to North
Germany is imminent. The annexation
treaty with Wurtemberg was signed to-
day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

Arouse man, nsmed w. B. Filthy,
formerly of New York, while recovering
from drunken spree, in st. Louis, Mon
day, drunk corrosive sublimate, and died
that night.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

OF the 5,59S houses in Strasburg, 44s
were completely destroyed during the
siege, and from 1900 to 5000 damaged,
while the total amount of the losses and
damages is estimated at 81, 100000
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

d. II. King, of Jackson, was recently
presented by California friend with a
solid gold horse, valued at $3.50.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
SHOT PROOF HEIGHTS FOR BAL
LOON TRAVELLERS

In order to calculate the height at
which balloon would be perfectly safe
from the enemy's fire, series of expert
ments have been made at Tours; some
thing of the kind had already been tried
in Paris, but the results were incomplete.
For this purpose small captive balloon,
two metres in diameter, was sent up in
neighboring meadow; at 2, 500 metres ele-
walton the best shots were unable to pene-
trate the silk; at !, 200 and ], 200 metres
it was repeatedly pierced, but the gas
escaped so slowly that, with a favorable
wind, it might reach several miles before
falling; the commission thereupon re-
| ported $500 metres as the maximum
elevation to insure the safety of these
machines.
If is reported that one of the 9ronauts,
NJ. Luitz, has been arrested on the charge
of throwing down reasonable documents
from Prussian sympsthizers within the
wslls to the Prussians as he sailed over
their lines. How was this discovered,
ask the incredulous, for surely he did not
tell upon himself
Coon old Gen. Zachary Taylor had a
troublesome habit of suffering badly
when excited. On one occasion, during
the Seminole war, be led a charge against
body of the redskins, crying out to his
men, sc G i've 'em TRAITS, boysl" Had
he lived in Missouri-as he once did
during the late election, he might have
cried out to the Democrats when charging
the Republicans. &C give 'em G g-ratz!'
They have done so, and did it up
''brown," too.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
WITHOUT hIAMRS-

Mrs. Sallie A. Barker, Memphis, Tenn.
Mrs. Mays. McSpsdden, Citico, Tenn /;
Col. T. ]. Harrison, Nashville, Tenn.
Major VIM. Sneed, Sweet Water, Tenn
Woods, Lowsry & Co., New York; John
II. Cobb, Kingston, Ga; Joseph johnson,
jacksonville, Tenn; Winston E.atch,
Honma, La; j. O. Seegers, Columbia,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
complimentary Renefit TO MIR.

Mr.. Jones, one of the managers of the
Skating Rink, having made known his in
tention of leaving the city at an early day,
a letter wasaddressed to him by several
young gentlemen, rendering him q COM
plimensary benefit at such time as might
suit his convenience. Mr.. Jones names
Saturday evening as the time, and replies
to the invitation as follows:
To Messrs F. B. Martin, w. d. Carsey,
and others-Gents: Your note Of 22d inst.
has Just reached me. Please accept my
sincere thanks for the kind and fattering
manner in which you tender me a conlpli-
mentary benefit at the Rink, and believe
me, shall always strive to merit your con-
fidence. 4had arranged to leave the city
before that time, but would respectfully
suggest Saturday evening, Nov. 26, as the
time. Very respectfully, I remain yours,
etc. p. SD. JONES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
LOWEST PRICES.

LIZ w LIN \ \ 4sAS1Ss
FRENCH EDvEDoz BEAVER SUITS
ENGLIsH BEDFORD CORD SUITS
do MELTON SUITS
FRENCH CASHMERE SUITS
STRIPED do DERBY SUITE
LATEST STYLES IN sTR1PEDgUTrs
FRENCH DAHLIA TRICT SUITE
DOUBLE BREASTED PRINCE ALBERT ooA1
do do OPERA ookTs
ZINE BEAVER DRESS COATS, Al oosorz
DERBY vRLYxTEEN COATS AND VESTS
OLIVE, DAHLIA, BLACK AND BROWN GEES
TEFIELD FRooKs
BLACK DRESS FRouK COATS, Of azssa Vi
Cloth.
FRENCH CASHMERE PANTS, nov psstsr1&
do AND SCOTCH PLAID oAsTsEz
PANTS
BLACK VELVET VESTS.
FANCY OUT VELVET VESTS
PLAIN AND FANCY SILK VESTS
YOUTHS DERBY oAsIHRK SUITE
DO PLAID DO DO
L DO ETHE CLOTH DO
Z BOYS HARNEY JACKET Do
do FRKEoH DO Do
YourHg 4 BOYS BEAVER SKATING yACKsr
oHuDRENs FANCY SUITE
1 xourHy AND BOYS SCHOOL SUITE
British Cotton HAf hose, Msrino and Shaker EAs
] Hose, Red Flannel uaIsshsrss and Drawers
Canton Flannel Undrshirts ana Drawers,
Il Ribbed sootch Wool undsZsharss and
L Drawers, Ths oslsbrsssd oKzs-
Il Ribbed Underwear. Scotch To-
viot Undsrwosz.
SILK Undershirts and DIawerA
Hsrino Undsrshirts and Drawers, Al vsaehts,
L Fine wsdts Shirts. ma True rs shars,
Ill The BurIock Shirt.
Youths, and Boys, shirt.s
ILAPoRTE KID GLOVES
LAPoszz KID GLOVES. lined.
NORWAY DRIVING GLoVEz
BUoK AID DoesKIN GLOVES.
LONG BUox eAUETLxrs.
Essligss Travelling Shirts, Al wood caEAasa
: Jackets, Beys' aud YouthP underwear, RUSSIAN
BRACES, Linen and Paper Collars. LArss a.sOrs-
msns Of BOWS and TIES, Of the lAssss ssyss. sm
susDsnA~s, Lansn Md Paper osns. BUozHu
UEDKzwEAB, A srlsndid iinscf Scotch shssis
It Carriage slEnks.s snd Rags
soLELEAFHER TRUHKa
OF LADxEB TRUNKA
v yRnzuz TRAVELLING BAas
m u,euazr1As AND wnxrzasoAsrs
] ocf1-sodH
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24
REVENUE STAMPS.


Miss Linnis Cliett, Poversvill, La; Mrs.
Ruthlev Huston, South Summer Street,
No. 1876; Peter Oliver Mill Giles, Tenn;
Foster Dudeller, Decater, Ala; Marion
Brown, Prospect, Sta. Tenn; j. b. Nor
ton, Union City, Tenn; Rufus Ledfetter,
Kany Springs, Tenn; Albert Larcomh,
Louisville, Ky.
INsUFFIcIENTLY STAMPED.
Miss Sarah V. Reynolds, Bowling Green,
Missouri: Miss Laura Wade, Donaldson
P. o.; First Nat. Bank, Chattanooga,
Tenn. /; Il. B. Clafin, New York, N. 7. /;
w. P. Orme, Atlanta, Ga; VIM. Slater,
Liberia, Africa
HELD FOR BETTER DIRECTION.
Mrs. Sandy Walt; q. M. Cankil; W.
Wright, Box 1,204.
ILLEGALLY STAMPED.
DR.. I. J. Wilson, Jordan's Store, Tenn.
BOWLING EMERY, P. NJ
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

List of UNAVAILABLE Letters i'm the
Nashville PostoffIce Monday, Nov.
81, 1870.
Parties claiming these letter viii please
call at stamp window. Those not claimed
will be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office
at Washington, D. c., Nov. %, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-11-24

with many NEW NOVELTIES IN wlRTER
WEAR, just received and Offering e the
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21

tNLQ. ~ y HI tf,, a,e,
liant little county will not iall pal
dol O. 1sh r.
The Marietta & &IBellaire road
is a contemplated line between
the two points along the Ohio
River. This road was quite
half built years ago, and with
sufficient means could be COM
pleted within one year. What
hopes the company have OF
conrset1iean not say, having
seen olbing in regard to the
enterprise, save the SIMPLE is.
suing of'the charter. y '-Ili I.
Abroad, known as the. Mari
eta and Noble County Road,
has been under contract for
some time past. II is ? lonly
contemplated as a local road,
beginning at Marietta and ter,
minating at Caldwell, in Noble
county. -.
! Thus, briefly, We have sketch,
ed the newlyslntroduced rail-
road enterprises in Southern
Ohio. Without doubt, all will
be a success, though some may
not be built, asJwe have, init
mated. If. all succeed, we ven
ture the assertion that not an
other State in this nation can
produce such a record as Ohio,
every county n'the State hav-
ing ons.or more roads-2e1cept
ohe-Morgan, still left out in
the cold, away from railroad
travel, shut out nearly half
the year tlrom the rest)of the
world. But this can not remain
SO long some new scheme will
redeem this noble old county,
in due time, and then where
will Ohio be equaled?-not an
these United States!
What a record! Enterprise
did it all. Let the good work
SO lon,n .-..Ll hnn 4 -u---
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
PREMIUM OHESTER WHITE PIGS

PREMIUM UHESTEK WHITE PIGS.
DURE Bl9odshort Horn, 4 Durham1 Dsyppf
i AlderneS and Ayrshire Calves, herino,
southdoyn end Colsgold sheegG ,chshmere
seftsn pigs and slI ehoiee breedsrof poultry for
sale. Send for circulars and pIlces." Addres5-
dgN. P.,BpyER 4 CO., s.-
feb33m Psfkersburg, 6hesier Co., q. q. y
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
10 600, Agents

NEIANTED to sell The American Year Book
wv for 1869 II contains just the Infoma.
nation everybody wants hundreds of times q
yelix and sells with unparalleled rApidJty, eyen
among those who seldom look at q Subscrlp.
ton Book Nearly every fahfily will buy II,
and itwill beiound Rboutas great a necessity
among all lasses as the daily yorweelsiy news.
paper. Send for circulars and full inrol ma
tion. DAD. CASE& CO., Publishers, '''
Hartford, Conn.,, ClnciDnpli, o., and Chicago
III. 20 ''' @ "i' fny6u
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21

With full directions and Forms JoD all Trans
etionseineveryetate ofthe Union. BY THE
OPHILUS- PARSONS, i. L. D., Professor Voi
Law in Harvard University and author Of
many Law Books. r I.
A NEW Book ron EyERfRaDf. Explaining
the rights; duties, aud obligations or all the
relati0ns Of life As well as eyeiy Kind ofcon-
tract or legal obligation. =, u -. ~, ;,
A cnrrect, economical, and safe coun llof
and Adviser. m-., n
] VIndls peDsable to all who would know their
rights and duties, and possess the means Of
transAotng nnaIded their own business.
so plain, full accurate, and complete that no
person can afford 10, be without IL. Embody'
ip. In popular form the results Of the labor
and study Of the most popular and successful
writer of Law books 10 IhScountry. Exclusive
territory and no competition. ~. i-g'nIaiqa
Send for our descriptive circular and iesti-
monials. 'N goa t'iF ~ %
Address,, ''' II LgL--uL. i9.gao..., T.
/. ! JONES, % JUNKIN & CO.,
CHICAGO, IfL., or. NATIONAL PuBLlSH-
ING CO., l7s Elm Street, cincinnati, q. Pubs
lshers. 'fNlti ti+F J." oct2l TT
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
GENUINE lPORTED
NORWAY OATS,

SAMPLES SENT FREE TO FARMERS.
EROM l0G to 100 bushels grown 10 the acre,
Il weighs from 40 to 45 pounds TO the bushel.
This bats has been grown on every variety
ofsoll, and in every State ofthe Union with the
most perfect success.
The greln s yory large, plump and hand
some, has remarkable thin husk, and ripens
oa rlier than the common varieties.
The straw is bright, clear. stout. and not Ii
able to lodge, is perfectly clear Of rust, and
grows from 10 8 feet high.
We have both the White and Black Norway,
both the same price and equally productive.
Wewill send one quart of the above oa!s TO
any address post paid for 81 OO r
Two quarts post paid, $500 ..I.--.-.
One peck sent by express or freight, $500,
Half bushel. 20 pounds, $500. r.
One bushel 40 pounds. $1,000,
CAUTION. B4-We wish 1t distinctly under
stood that this Is not a light oats weighing
2s 10 so lbs, raised in New England. and sold
under the name Of Norway, butimperted seed,
every bushel guaranteed to weigh 40 lbs, or
money refunded.
Samples ofboth kinds sent free for three
cent stamp, Also cIrc culars and testimonials,
Address all orders to N. p. BOYER & CO.
feb3 Sm Parkersburg, Chester Co., Pa,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
WIDE.AwAKE, PuRE, PRACTICAL, ENrERrAININo
And such as an Intelligent family "can-
not AFFORD TO do soithoat." '

No Solid information on all matters con-
nected with the Worlds Progress In Science,
Art, Domestic Ec, nomy, the sitof living, the
comforts Of travelling, social science, national
interests, and individual rights, WI be spe
cally cult waited and developed, together with
stories and lighter literature for the family.
"At The head Of the Magazines of to-
ddy."--Nor1oaM Gazette. w n e,sN
''Pre-emtnent among the n1onthlies."
-BufalO Com. Advertiser.
"1he admirable plan Of this publica-
tion takes in all topics of modern
thought and study, tchile every subject is
inuariably treated actth ability."-AI-
bdHy EceaiRg Journal. t,,-,@ ,t
dec 20 1869 ''f1"! !il 's-t b, 80 i..-t
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
: 5Ils lOI ,sIIIi4 For the Record.
TREES AND SHRUBS OF OHIO
IN BY REV! O.AH. WARREN.

LARGE AMEhlNAN NV '>'
- GPopulas Grdndidentata.
This species greatly resem-
bles the smaller aspen IN trunk,
foliage and habits, butts much
larger, often growing to the
height of forty feet or more,
with a trunk perfectly straight,
and when growing amidst 9th,
er trees without a limb for,
perhaps twenty feet. This in,
tereStitg aspen is diffqsed
petty generally over the
United States, growing in the
dense woods and Scattered
groves. Though the clean and
smooth trunk of this tree rises
up delightfully."- forty feet or
more, it is not more than one
foot in diameter. The leaves
are much larger than those Of
thesmall American Aspen, and
are roundish and coarsely
toothed, with unequal teeth;
they are downv when they
first in early spring unfold
themselves; but as the season
advances theypbecome smooth
on both surfaces. The branch.
81, are not numerous, being
coarse and crooked, clothed
with leaves only at their ex-
tremities, and with terete twigs'
The flowers appear in early
spring, before che branches are
clothed with their rich verdure,
and are about three or four
inches long of a greenish vel
low color and as they hang
loosely amidst the stout
branches are very ornamental,
The sterile being longer than
the fertile ones. This fine pop
lar is not frequently met with
in collections Of trees; but
why l cannot imagine; for, it
possesses many charming char.
acterlstics as, an ornamental
tree! When standing alone, it
does not shoot up so high, as
when growing in the woods tr
grove, but the limbs will put
out only a few feet from the
growing thickly form
ing a delightful head, and
when clothed with its superb
foliage, stirred by some tanning
breeze, amidst the warming
rays OF a summers sun it is
certainly an admirable object.
1 love to hear the harmonious
sound among its sweet tongued
leaves, and see them culver in
the gentle zephyr.
A CLERGYMAN in the country,
had q stranger preaching for
him one day; and meeting his
Ibeadle, he SAID to him, swell,
Saunders, how did you like the
sermon today" 81 watna, Sir,
it was rather o'er plain and
simple for me-" replied the
beadle. 81 like the sermons
that bejumbles the joogdment
and confounds the sense; cd,
Sir, | never saw ane that could
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
Putnam's Magazine, 1870
PUBLISHED BY THE
1870,

Putnam Magazine Company.
Among the Shareholders are Mr. VIM. Cnl-
len Bryant and several practical
,..stlr. business menI s.Yr ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21

The Contributors include the dblesi
and most popular critters IN ere,y sec
ton. We intend that this Magazine
shall be. 2 30 '3It t..
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
'.,il6o5lLl.lU5rMil1Nli,r 70 : w

TO KNOW that c. r. HENT, Sub
sertptioa BOOK Publisher, 3s Rest
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Oa,fsogSrfng
Better Books and Better Terms than
any other publisher, in the country.
Having had large experience in The
business. first as an agent, and for the
last eight years rs o publisher, he
knows Just what books will suit the
people, and hence, such as oil sell.
He doesnot take his books SecdRd-
hand from Eastern publishers, and
pay the cost of transportation all the
way from the East, as do ninety-nine
hundreths Of those who sell subscrip-
ton books In the West but pub
llshes them himself in Ciuelnrati
where skilled labor and material are
cheap, so that he can afford to sell at
lOtcer retotI prices, and at the same
time, GlloW agents from 8 to 10 per
cent. more than they can obtain on
other books. r.,
Agents, s udy y ur bes' interests
read the following advertisements, se-
like to sell, and send your address for
Circulars and Terms doiIw tdgi
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21
. HN Is Il WUIISIICD
CSncinmati,, Ohio.
WANTED---AgentS for
BINGLEY's HISTORY OF

Complete in one elegant Super Royal
'OctayoYolume of12OO pages with
1900 Illustrations; exhibiting in
a series of delightful Anecdotesand
descriptions, the habits and modes of
life of the various Beasts, Birds,
Fish, Insects, Reptiles, MOlus-
ca, and AHimalcule of the whole
world; D thus presenting "a whole
Library of useful information in a
single volume, in style so simple and
fascinating as to interest young and
old alike. We will send to any one
desiring Information, with view to
taking an agency, full particulars of
the work and of our New Plan,
whereby rapid sales and large
profits are insured. 1t will surely
pay any old Agent, or any. intelligent
person In need Of profitable employ,
meat, to write for particulars. 7'''''
I~. C, r. T-ENT,, =. =.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21

SrIRIT wrappers-rum bottles,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-04-21

Already in the field, Is q sure guaranteeof IT'D
great popularity and. great salability, and
hence Of the success Of others who may en-
gage In its sale. No better or more salable
book has ever been offered One Agent has
reported $50 subscribers IN five weeks and two
days. One reports 1928, and another 1872 for
one week. Apother ieports P40 fortws weeks
One agent. has ayersged 10 orders per day for
two months. SItisi work Of great practical
value, and is emphatieally the book to sell in
naT add1rss l%ss 2 Yiu50J oAi'l sHr
10 IS rlm0C. FgVENT, ssalI
IS West FourthStreet, n
CINCINNATI @ = l
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

THERE are reports indicating that Rus
STA is preparing for war with Turkey.
1t is hinted, with some degree Of proba-
biIity, that there is an understanding be-
tween Prussia and Russia to the effect
that the latter shall not interfere with the
formers war with France, and that Rus.
STA shall not be nterrered with by Prus,
STA in her designs against Turkey A
general war in Europois by no means an
impossible event witain the next few
weeks.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

PRosPECrIyE RISE IN GRAM. New
York dispatches state that the prospect
Of a terrible war between Russia and
Turkey, just developed by the cable dis
patches, has created futter among spec
ulNtors and dealers in the New York
what and breadstuiIs markets. The
-nlpme nt.of Russian wheat by t'o'Bal'
tic vii shortly be stopped by the app
preaching win ter If var RACES on the
Black Sea and closes the DardaneIles,
the southern channel r,lhe shipmen, of
wheat will also be Dramatically sealed
with Russian supply virtually cut off for
the winter France, Germany and other
parts Of Europe, will be forced to rely on
America for food, and the result will be
a rapid rise in the prices o. our cereals