davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO Rail.

THESAPEAHE hND OHIO RAIL
~ ROAD.-On and after WEDNESDAY. I'd OF
February, 1870, the PASSENGER TRAINS will
run as follows VIZ: -..
MAIL TRAIN will run daily between Richmond
and stanton Except Sunday, between GordOns-
Vile and St.untonl leave Richmond ct sos A. NJ.
apd arri-e n. Stanton mt 4:2O r. NJ; leave SJaun.
NJ. making rlcse connections Al Gordon5ville ano
charlottesville With the Orange, Alexandra and
Manassas railroad mail tr fms for Alexandria
Washington Saltmore Philadelphia, New York,
etc: slso FOR Lynchburg, Knoxville, Chatta-
nooga, Memphis, New Orleans, Montgomery, no
bile. etc.
MAIL TRAIN will run tri-weekl7 between
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY. Leave
Siauntnn at 440 =. VI. and arrive at White Sulphur
at 1905 =. NJ: leave White Sulphur at 500 A. u.
and arrive 1t Starnton at 9 a. Al. And going west
will connect with stages as follows-viz at Go.
Shcn wit5 stages for Lexington, Natural Ridge,
ami Rcckbridge Baths ; at Milb 1ro' with stages
for Bath Alum aud Warm Springs; and ut White
sulphur with stages for Lcwisburg Charleston,
etc.
STAGES will also leave Stanton on TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY MORNINGS,
for Lexington and Neutral Bridge.
NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN will run between
Richmond and Washington nightly without change
of cars. Leave Richmond st $50 +. NJ. ana ar.
rive at Warrington 1T 5:35 \. NJ. Le''e wash.
ington 1t C:35 L. -. aud arrive at Richmond al
$40 4. VI. MAXI" all through connections 1T Rich-
lnoud and W2shington.
SLEEPING CARS VIII be attached 10 this train,
ana sill We run through between Richmond aDc
Baltimore Without change.
THROUGH TICKETS Issued to al points
North, West, and Southwest.
JANUS +. NETHFRLAND,
fr2 General Ticket Agent,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

49,
WHEELER & WILSON'S SEWING
w MACHINE COMPANG have removed 10
20. $50 " In street, corner Of Eighth. Persons
haviI z this iuaChinc would do well To have them
repaired At THIS Office. SEWISG-NACHINE
MATERIAL always OF hand.
GEORGE II. BROWN.
NH - Agent and SEWING -Machine Nachnist.
AND COMBINATION
ID ENi<G-MACHtNES
1911 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND.
One Of the best machines ever made. Ii does All
that any other machine can do. MAKES But
TUN-U0LES and OEt.R-sEAHS besides.
We kc all ether MACllINESin EXCHANGE,
and sell TIE exchanged machines very low. Call
machine YOU viii crrtalnly buy.
MA HINES bought, sold, repaired, &C., &c.
NH lin
CEWING- MACHINES OF ALL KINDS
y REPAIRED. The SEOAT ELLIPTIC SEW
IN; HaCNl rs BDIEHT and SOLD. We eeD
The only PROPER NFEuLES Tor the SLOA7
ELJiprIC aiACHi~FS.
E-OAT Z ADDINGTON,
iT2y ,&is Cav strn,t. pear Fourteenth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

FOR NEW YORK. a$MS
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP sssaa&E
COMPANY.
The splendid new s1de-wheel steamships ISAAC
BELL, SARATOGA, MA A L A, Abe.
MARIE. and HATTERAs, leave New York f9r
Norfolk. City Point and Richmond, every TUES
DAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY at o'clock
P. VI. Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, fRl-
DAY, and SUNDAY, At high tide
falcons and staterooms Tho fare- acconnHr1ss
lions. and attention. are unsurpassed.
CIoEs connections made with steamers TOT all
southern and European ports.
Insurance enertAl!, when ordered, AT QCAa-
TER OF ONE PER CENT, at the cthces or ILLS
COMPANY. . - ~
n. +. icCREAoY, President, ls7 Gre"nH4oa
.treet, New York
corner Main and Eleventh streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
~ ACH HIN Z 8i:0P.

S.CAT 3 kUDIEGTGE,
MACIIhLSI5.
WORKS AID OFFICE 1918 CARy STREET, NEAL
FOURTEENTH, RICHMOND, "a.
ALL KINDS OK NEW WORK; REPAIRING
STEAN-FNGTNtS and BOILERS In city ant
country; TOBACCO WORK Of all kinds made
end r. paired. With al kinds Of atGam-ittlugS fer
s:iru; PLATFORM ana otaer SCALES An-
JlSrED unu EUPAlRED. Exclusive agcn.s fLr
IrD-4N'~ fhIfaT slEAN-ESGISE SOY.
ERHOE >ELuE&'a fATE%f STANLEY
C;lSr PACING, Utica steam GauSs Companye
STEAM .AUGGf. Every ono OF these sauct g
'.'e warranted r. a year. We snow thcm 70 he
taan any other ,aakc- \ iull line OF tho above ar.
ti,l.s avs Gu baud. We also keep lI0LLAHD's
PATENT SELF-FEFDING olf.-CLF for shaft
Ing AMI I'll kinig Of machinery, witch s0yea ninety
per cent. Of oil, THIS l. ~: ne"es: AM bes. thing
no. out. Como ard see Il and Us.
ifF.DRt,E. y. elOhT.
nyIo A. JACkS0N ADDlEGTCE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

AXE GEORG f.
FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL
will be opened for summer visitors June ist.
Rooms can be engaged and plans OF hctel seen
at 1.-The Arlington Washington. d. c.
L. R0ESSLE & son,
NH oIom pr0priptOrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
DYEINss, SCORING, DC.
LISNEMAN'S
j. STEAM DYEING AND SCOUTING


T LI&NEMAN'S
A.. STEAM DYFING AND SECURING
ESTABLISHMENT,
20 Broad street DclHt Fourth aud Fifth streets
Ladies' Dr.us:s. Shaw Is Cioaks. and Sacks,
DYED ~ ANY Color DESIRED, or CLEAN
Ed In tue very best and ueateat riauuer.
Gent!emeu's garments CLEANED OR DYED
rs new.
APRONS STAMPED WITH ALL COL ORS.-
] respectfully iuiufm the public that have for
sale APROSS STAMPED in ALL CoLORS,
and W III stamp goods at my establishment, o. Al
Sroat street, at much lower rate than house
in the North. Specimens Or my work can be seen
Is; my store. Gil and examine for yourself.
l.. LISSEhAS. No. 40 Broad street,
IN 97--3'n between kourth and Fifh
SUSDRIEs.
y 800 barrels GROUND PLASTER,
soa barrels CALClNED PLASTER,
SO boxes HER8ISGEy
d. 90 LApEs,
jus. received per schooner "sanSeam.n,
mhls 4. 3, LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

Two FAST DAILY LINES SUNDAY
/ y. -. EXCEPTED TO The NORTH. EAST:
AHD WEST, OVER T.E FAEnKIrE ROUTE
V{i AQUA rRTEk--T!iE SHORTEST MD
QUICKEST koUTI.-Th- rllGOCGH TRAlNs
over this route are now run from the depot corner
OF B.rd aad Ely.ih streets Il. H. Is \. MI mi 80 e.
VI iSundny at II Ii \. 81. only. making c!nsc ln2
rel. able connections With THE WASHINGTON
AhD NEW YORk FAST LINES snd With trains
for TIL. GREAT NORTHWEST.
Cars lifted no with SPLENDID RECLINING
CHAIRS. Cor which 80 charge f. made.
The elegant AID comm douS steamers On th:
Po,nma- riV,r top Il: hlcN"nd-il ga n way.
The ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN between
Richmond l';d Milford leaves tn d"pot corner %;
Broad and Eighth street. daily Sundays except
-d2 -. 3.3! I. III, auG arrives III Richmond at 80
through ~ Ec.a TO al principal points North ant
W.T..
gar .uriter irfor.na;'cn and for through tickets
Mort. r9;y * TIE :frt. corner Br2&d an" 1i2!it
streets ma or through i"rStS 20 I'll points Norm
and West apply =. The ticket office corner b!rc
aud !=!..! r@tts
no % j. b. GENTRY. General Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
FOR TGRACCONFS'TS.

Two TOBACCOSISTS.-W are prepared
/ to make In the best hammer all sIzes of
fLATTEN1NG MILLS, SIrkERS, CAST
SINkEltS PLATES. etc, at short notice and on
reasonable terms. We should be pleased to have
a call from all In want.
PALMER & TURPIN,
NH l2 1928 Maiu street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
Iiy 1:rn.,hs & Williams.

by Grusbs Williams,
Ancti0uecrs and Real Estate Agents,
Eleventh. street between Min and Bank
DY VIRTUE OF 4 DEED OF TRUST
ID from r. X. Duval ann wife 10 us. the under
signed We shall on TUESDAY. March 18Th, at II
O'Clock NJ 1T the Office OF Gruhbs ( Williams, IN
the city OF Richmond, sell by, PUBLIC au"!i0n
TRACT OF LAND situate IL the county OF New
Kent containing TWO HINnRED ACRES
(morc or cssl bounded Oh the west 10y the thicEas
honinv, on the south by another tract If land or
the said Duyal and on the east ~ the county road
snt the church lot and on the south by tn" land Of
James Turner. 1t Is represented to us that ii'ty
acres are cleared, III II the residue II heavily tim
bered and that shout half the Land Is low grounds
and very fine.
The trac, Is twelve miles from Richmond. and
only quarter Of = mile from bispuch station,
on Inc Eiclm nj and York River r ilroad
The terms Of S lie will he onc-thlrd cash, aCd the
residue IT four and eivh: months. with interest,
the purchaser TO give his notes and secure them
by deed Of trust on the land.
If the terms Of sale be not complied with within
one week from the day of SAB, Tie Undersigned
reserve IN right To- .ctl The property at the risk
of the purchaser IL de;anlt-s.dmps and convey
LEIGH r. PAGE,
W. 4. MACRS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG h. u: CO.,}
March Is, 1870.
ry,UROUGH MAIL TRAINS LEAVE
4 Richmond at 3.45 "A. NJ. DAILY, except Sun.
DAYS. and at 200 z. 81. pA1LY: Returning,
ieays Petersburg 1T 10 A. M. DAILY, and ex.
cent STJNDAYSa mt 7:O5 r. M. DAILY.
local trains leave Richmond ut $50 A. II ;, anC
Petersburg at . A. ID. DAILY, except SUNDAYS
THOMAS Fl. WYNNE,
NH Is superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24


stoa1r,rs weekly tn LiT rRPGOl.. .6-%FFFss,
calling st OUGENST0WE, leayln- sFassl * 49,
p,er Il forth riccr every saturday
FEAECT .i'EES, HELtETLA.
nFSMtRK,. FGIV, PFN%STLVASLA.
ENt;LAND, VIRGINIA. LOUISIANA.
CABIN passage, 9I09 aud SIS. currency.
Storage passage, 80 cHrrercY.
Storage tickets from Liverpool or Qlaensto~n,
$37, In currency. or,
Storage pass. 80 from Antwerp, Hamburg, S4t-
tardarn, and Ilayrn, S:5. n currency.
For :urther particulars, apply st thG omcr8 OF
the company, ~ Broadway. T. w. }. HCKst.
janaGer, or 10
WILLIAM c. DUSHAN z CO, Agents
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
FOB LIVERPOOL AND <Ns

FOB LIVERPOOL AND TSs
QUEENSTOWN $3.50
rNnANLIEE OF NAIL EAaERs, SAILING
FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY,
ARD ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
BATES OFpAsSAGE ny TIE SATURDAY STEAMER
First Ca1in, PdaIbI6 Ia GpiI.
Liverpool or Queen town. +ltc ~
&esTGge, Puy,lbis Il. Currency.
liverpool or Q;Iccnstu %n...,......,........:& %
piSsicE BY TUEsnAY STEAMER VIA HALtrAS:
Liverpool or Queenstown tsold)......,.....s ~ 70
St Johu,s, y. +. by branch steamer igoldi. 10 c0
tSGtsrGse, Pcyab,S IN CrrTs7b>g-
Liverpool or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y 70
i.allI!A.
St. Johns. y. f.. by branch st"amer..,..,.. 30 90
Ticket. sold ~ ane from England, Ireland, and
the Continent, at moder.tH rats
For further information aouiv at the CompshTs
office. JOHN q. DALE, Agent.
II Hrlaiw&T, S,w i"rE o. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24
WOOD AMI GG.4E

A NTHRACITE COAL.--I am repaired
N to furnish the best quality LORHFkRY, RED
ASH, EGG and STOVE GOALS, 1T the lowest
market pr,ce. Those In want Of choice article
win please give me Il call.
Once and yard corner Of Seventeenth and Dock
stree u. -
fed WRIT ROBERTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

DUSsELL w. ALLEN, the VETERAN
II HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, TIA Main
rect, two doors above Dispdtch ONCE. KINDS
trade as money Is scarce. SHoW-CARDS suita
BILE jor any business &C Baltimore prices. Ola
ZINC ut Short notice. lie asks his friends TO give
him a call. mn - 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-24

TENTLEMEN'S HAIR-C u TTING,
~ SHAVING, SHAMPOOIEG, DYEING, and
BATHING SALOON, basement Of Skaters
Building above the post-oi,lce Richmond, Va.
HOBSOS & SCOTT.
Hot, Cold, and Shower Baths at u II hours. SIM
gle bath, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, or live
tickets for ONE DOLLAR. e. q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04
FRANKING PRIVILEGE.

Ia compliance with the many pe-
titions requesting such action, the
House of Representatives have passed
bill abOIishing the "Franking Priv
iIege," and allowing no mail matter
of any kind to go through the mails
free. Of course this affects county
papers as well as everything else.
Very well; so far as we are concerned
we are satisfied that it should be so;
only we wish that the matter may be
equalized. That is, we do not want
as much postage charged upon papers
circulated alone comparatively in
the counties in which they are pub
lished, as is paid by Eastern pa
pers which and have to be car
ried great distances. We want the
matter equalized.
The spirit whichwas manifested up
on this occasion was of a decid-
edly spiteful character. Several
Representatives when urging the bill
intimated their feelings on the subject
substantially as follows: ''The people
have signed these petitions, and news
papers have advocated bill abolish
ing this Franking Privilege, and we
will pass it and see how long the pa
pers like TO pay the postage in adj
vance, and the people the advance in
the price Of papers that will necessa-
rily follow in order that they may
live" No one said so much as this
in so few words, but Ben. Butler came
near it, and others intended as much.
The spirit is very bad, particularly as
these fellows claim, when running
for office, to be the servants of the
paople-a beautiful fiction then, for
after election they consider them
selves masters. The people have the
right to petition, and especially upon
any wrong as great as the abuse of
the Franking Privilege, without Con-
gressmen threatening to punish them.
Another phase of this question looks
bad. Congressmen-and we are sorry
to say some papers uphold them in it
assert that the Postmaster General
has abused the Ffanking Privilege
and prostituted his office, by getting
the petitions printed and sent to post
masters for circulation, and having
them returned free We can see no
wrong in such a course. The Post
master General, when he came into
Office, found that the Franking Priv
ilege was abused, and that it cost the
Government large sums of money to
perpetuate it. Thereupon he went to
work in his official capacity toput a
stop to it. We believe he had just as
much right TO take this course as to
this matter as he would to use his po-
sition to stop any other wrong by
which the Postoffice Department was
the Iooser. 1t is matter of Official
business" and it was right to do it in
the way it was done.
We think our masters in Congress
win take different view OF the sub
ject referred to before long. They will
think less about punishing the people
with additional postage, and more in
regard to doing their wishes. Partic-
ularIy will this be the case as the time
for these election of Congressman
draws near.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04
HORROR! ANEW SEYATOR

January 81, appeared in the United
States Senate, Hon. Hiram r. ReveIs,
the new Senator from Tennessee. He
was assigned seat to the extreme
corner of the Republican side of the
Senate-the only vacant seat
ME. Reyels is said to be tall, port
ly man fifty-eight years of age, be-
tween a beautiful saddle and light
copper color. with a benevolent castof
features, and possesses a strong, pleas
ant voice. He is what was formerly
termed "nigger," but with the rest
of that class has risen to be ''our col
ored brotherr
A negro is in the United States SEN
ate. What howl of horror and dis
gust will coup from the Democratic
DreSS
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04

'To the divil Wid yezr remarkt
Carney, cOiI for him. Uv course the
entire nleetin lined in the scFimage.
It lastid twenty minits, resultin in the
breakin uv every chair in the room, q
twO-gallon jUg, and twelve or fourteen
heads That relic Nv Ablishen mis-
roOl, the Metropolitan poleece, KUN
in and stOpt the row, takin away ten
men, nine Nv wich / knowd he'd
money in their pockets, wich, he'd they
stayed an hour, l shOcd hev got. It
WIZ exasperatin.
Two NV my stiddy customers who
ned bin overcome early in the after
noon, and who he'd jist got up cut uv
the straw which keep IN room for
the accommodation wv sich. insistid
that they'd never consent to givin NV
pOlittickle power TO the degraded
wretches. They felt that the very
prOpOsishen was a outrage. "Resides,"
one Nv EN- remarked. wat effeckt
viii the maxim wv sich an army NV
new voters hev upon the price Nv
votes? Fl they vote NJ ali in this city
they'll hev 10 vote with Us. VIII they
immejitly demand their share w the
offices? Imagine my bein arrestid for
vagTancy by Niger policeman ~
And the very thought so shOckt him
tL3t he Tusht out into the baT-TOOm
and took a whisky stTate, foTgettin, in
/ MS excitement, 10 pay for it.
ResOlOOshens were intrOdOOSt and
paased. denounsin the ackshen Nv
Ohio, and eXhOrtin Moo York to stand
| firm in her rescindin Nv the ratifica-
shen. Addishnl resOlOOshens wuZ
passed, demandin Nv the Legislacher
Wv Moo York a stricktly Democratic
government. We insisted upon the
immejit repeel NV the Excise law, the
Metropolitan POleece laws, the laws
preventin crOOelty to animals, the
/ health laws, the dividin Nv the SkooI
Fund among the Catholic churches,
and all the laws which tend to keep
Ablishnists in office, to the injoory NV
/ the s'lOOn keepers Nv Moo York.
I This last menshund class wus added
at my instance. Eff the Doleecemen
on this beat wuZ all taken from my
patrons, eZ they will be when the
change finally comes, wat a good
\ thing | wood hev NV it. Imagine
twenty or thirty men, all on good
salaries, and with power to arrest and
90 through jest sich eZ they please,
and all NV EN- spendin half or three
quarters NV their time in my bar
room! Majestic prospeckI Governor
Hoffman wood insist upon hurTyin
up this thing eff he realized how mrch
we who electid him are lOsin by his
non ackshen.
My biZnis is tollable only. NY Gus
toners are gettin in the habit Nv re-
markin to me 'jist mark it down."
after takin a drink, which, sence I
stand inside NV a bar, find to be a
most disgustin thing. And then my
custom is bein divided Sence the
Democratic victory in November
makes a change in the control Nv the
city certin, five stores in the imejit
visinity Nv my place hev bin changed
into s'lOOns, and each one draws off
suthin from me. But yit make no
doubt shel git along. My landlord
will be a candidate for Alderman
next spring, and he can't afford to
bother me very much for rent, and
am bizy establishin a credit at half a
dozen wholesale lickller stores. shel
worry along.
PETROLEUM V. Massey.
(Wich wuZ Postmaster. )E
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04
SNLnIERS, EOTIHG.

1t will be remembered that last year
the Legislature passed law TO pre-
vent soldiers from voting at the Sold
iers' Home in Dayton. in the Senate
on Saturday, a bill WAS introduced
giving these same soldiers right to
vote. A long discussion ensucd, and
the bill was viewed in all its bearings.
HubbeIl tnewly-fedged Democrat) as
usual was bitter in his remarks, and
opened out by saying that the Home
was established at Dayton for the pur-
pose of supporting the family of Lewis
j. Gunekel and TO keep Bob. Schenck
i'm office He claimed that the mana
gers of the Home controlled the sold
iers i'm their voting, and they voted
just as they were told to. For some
reason or other Hubbell vas not sus-
tanned i'm his views, and several DEM
slcrats spoke in favor of the passage of
GlebiIL HIbbell, ike all turn-coat
patriots, has entirely too much Demo-
cratic feryOr and not Only makes HIM
self ridiculous, but casts Obloquy on
the party he is so feryently serving.
Particularly OF this occasion were the
Democrats disgusted, and did not mp
hold him i'm any shape or form. Mr..
Hunt. a Democrat, supported the blu
on the ground of justice to the sold
ier. He said: 'fThe Senator from
Fairfield (1Ir. Daughertyl opposes ii
on strict legal grounds; and 20 faI
perhaps he is right. Rut he may
well waive techEIiealities in favor OF
:he men who periled their lives foI
the Republic. | care not what ticket
these men vote. would he glad il
they all voted tile Democratic ticket;
but they will never do 80 a. long a,
the Democratic party seeks to deprive
them Of the right of suffrage. ! don't
believe tIicse soldiers Hote under any
body's dictation. believe they vote
as they deem rishi. belieEe Il was
wrong to deprive them -of tue pTivil.
ege OF voting, and / will chc"rfully
s,pport this bill" After third read
ing OF the bill il was put TO a Iipa'
vote, and every Senator voted AYE,
sbut one thus another Of last year.
laws goes by the board.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04

We have receivd in exchange the
Tiffin Tribune, a paper nearly as large
as our own, published by LOckes & Bly,
myer. 1t is a handsomely printed,
and well conducted sheet, and we
welcome it to our exchange list
Northern LIldidnidR, W0rsoIO.
We can say all of the above about
the Indianian, including "a paper
nearly as large rs our own. The
Tribune is about one quarter of an
inchnarrOwer than the LDldidniGn and
an inch and a half longer.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04
The Cuba Victory.

The Cubans have at least fought one
battle in which the Spaniards came
off second best. Even the Havana
authorities do not deny it. The Span
iards lost thirty-siX officers and four
hundred men killed and wounded.
How the rebels Jared is not stated.
The engagement was fought in the
neighborhOod of GuarimarO, an inter
ior town near the line which divides
the Central and Eastern Divisions of
the Island. A glance at a good map
of the Island shows that Guarimaro,
though ofitself an mimpOrtant town,
is on the one great highway leading
into the Eastern Department. The
engagement was probably brought on
by the Spaniards attempting to force
the passage of the road. Defeated in
this, they retreated to Nuevitas, which
is north of GuarimarO few leagues,
and the nearest support. Thence the
wounded were sent to Havana, the
electives taking train for Puerto Prin-
cipe, upon which, if not too seriously
crippled, the victorious Cubaus would
advance.
The rebels seem to regard this as an
important affair, for we find, as one
of the results, the promotion of Gen
eral Jordan, who commanded in tn,
action, to the command of the army
vice QueSade relieved. Jordan's eX-
peTience as Beauregard'S Chief of Staff
and his service in the cavalry during
our late war, are of value to him now.
He will, doubtless, give the Spaniards
something to do, a. his policy Will be
bolder than that of the Quesade, who
seems To have been unwilling at any
time to risk a general engagement
Cincinnati Commercial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-02-04
asIh DAY OF FEBRUARY. $50

At one O'Clock p. NJ. the following described
lands and tenements, tO-wit:
Being the middle part of the Van Meter
reservation, SO-called, in Seneca county, and
State of Ohio, and beginning for the same
at point 1888 chains west and 25.s3 chains
north from the southeast corner OF said res
ervatiOn, running thence west S2.5Z chains
ON line parallel with the north line OF said
reservation; thence north l7.74 chains to q
road; thence east L93 chains; thence north
50 east 1877 chains; thence north 557l5 east,
T.s3 chains: thence south SJo30N east q 81
thence north S3o east, 4.S9 chains; thence
south 50 east, $50 chains; thence north lg' 5ja
east, 9.f3 chains to the center of road;
thence east $3.50 chains; thence south 81. rs
chains TO the place of beginning, and being
the same premises particularly described in
the last will and testament of Lloyd Norris
late of said county of Seneca, and by the
said Lloyd Norris, deceased, devised to the
said Elyira $. Norris. Excepting from said
lands the right of way for and the use of the
Mohawk Mill race and enjoyment of the
mill-dam as now located so long as the same
may be used as such race, and also the dam
for said Mohawk Mill and appurtenances to
the same and the water power. thereof. And
excepting also about twelve acres of land of
said tract lately conveyed by the said Elvira
| 5. Norris to one William Snyder, and located
near said Mohawk Mill. The premieS above
described so to be sold, containing ID acres
more or less.
TERMS OF FSALE.-One-third of purchase
money to be paid in hand, ,sOne-third in one
year and one-third in two years from day OF
sale, deferred payments to bear interest pay
able annually, and to be secured by mort
gage on said lands
, Appraised at 81, 100.
SAMUEL J. SEED,
Guardian of Elvira 5. Norris
| John McCauley and Lester Sutton, Att'ys
| Feb. 1, lS7O-iw.