davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

81 will not leave l did not seek the
quarrel [ will not fly from it for him, :"
said Moore, as his antagonist rose to his
feet
81 take back one thing-you are not a
coward !" cried Williams. as he dashed
the binding blood from his eyes s'But
look here, Jack Moore, heel yourselfl !
"a California phrase-arm yourself y
The world isn't big enough for both of us.
Enher you or 90 under in the morning.
Look out for me thenl'
"All right said young Moore, quietly,
as the dreaded desperate staggered away.
In vain Jack Moore's friends tried to
persuade him to avoid an encounter which
they believed wonld be fatal to him
Every effort was made to get him to
leave. He would not 60. But, arming
himself when the next days sun rose, be
went to the same store where The difficult
ty had occurred the night before.
A few minutes later, Tom Williams,
ready for the fray, entered the door. Ev-
cry one but kind hearted old man rushed
out OF the way. He, reckless of his own
peril, stayed to try TO keep the men apart
'Are you ready 10 die, JACK o. cried
Williams, as he deliberately drew his
weapon.
''No, but am ready to put an end to
your killing folks - replied Moore, as he
drew his.
The cid man rushed up to Moore and
threw his arms around him just as Will
iiams fired the first shot. With groan
of horror he sprang back, for the hot blood
spurted out over his face from wound
received by Moore. Williams had shot
the latter through the neck.
But the young man did not fall--sbot
after shot passed between the combatants
until suddenly Williams dropped his pis-
tol hand.
I've got it, Jack - he cried ''you
have killed the best and the worst man in
all California. Mary, I'm coming at
last"
These were the last words of Thomas
Williams, the desperately Moore had shot
him through the heart. Though fearfully
wounded himself, the young man recov-
cred, and is now mining in Yuba county,
where this incident Will be we'll remem-
bered.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

SrEEPLE JACKs.-"Steeple Jacks" are
work men who, by an ingenious device,
ascend to the side or top of high chim>
ney or steeple, without building staging
from the ground or roof. The London
Builder narrates, that some of the factory
chimneys at New Swindon, having got
out of repairs, the company resolved to
employ "Steeple Jack, who according
ly made his appearance at New Swindon
and set TO work. His plan of proceeding
was to fly an Indian kite with two strings
attached The kite raises in a perpendic-
ular direction, and when above the chlm~
Eey top, is guided over it. The second
string is then pulled, and thus complete
communication is formed over the chlm-
ney. BY means of the string a double
copper wire is drawn up, and by the wires
some pulleys and tackling. '''Steeple
Jack" then ascends, hand over hand, and
places an iron band around the chimney,
which lie secures tightly. Planks are
then drawn up, and laid upon irons pro-
jecting from the band and thus. IN a
very short time, scaffold sufficient for
his purpose is erected, at cost very much
less than that of regular builders -
"Jack'' had two or three assistants, and
managed, in his aerial manner, to pull
down one of the factory chimneys, which
had become so badly out of repair as tC
require rebuilding. This scaffolding looks
at distance, like large India rubber
band around the chimney, with ropes de
pending from it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

A MAN without ears, lives in Iowa, and
farms for living in Hardin county
The .Sentinel has the following description
of him s'We saw man the other day
who lives temporarily a few miles from
town, who was born without ears, but
who in all other respects was perfect In
form. Where ears should be there were
slight protuberances of cartilage, no opens
ing for the admission of sound. We have
often met and conversed with him, and
never before knew of The existence of this
singular freak. The gentleman says that
sound reaches the inward sense of hearing
through mis- skull, in the region of the
temples. Ordinary social intercourse car
be carried on with him, exciting no far
ther suspicion than that he is little hard
of hearing"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
GALES, ShsttBes, 5nttOotes, &t.
THE BEGINNING AND THE END.

Mississippi, with its fat lands, sluggish
streams, great shallow lakes and bayous,
is not in its scenery suggestive of romance
or poetry. ~ few rugged bluffs exhibit
It's upland-it has no cloud-capped noun
tains, no running cataracts, no shadowy
glens.
But it has dark>eyed sylphs, formed for
love, and love alone; men, too, whose
veins run wild with blood as hot as the
Iava's flood which ovefruns the red volca-
nos crest.
In 1913 young man stood on the
piazza of his fathers almost princely man
sion near Natchez, engaged in An earnest
discussion with that father-the wealth.
lest planter in the country. The young
man was IN shape and feature very hand
some but when excited his dark eyes
and frowning brow spoke too plainly that
he had nature which would brook no
control
''Tom," said the old planter, and he
spoke i'll a low, resolute tone "Tom,
this marriage must not, and shall not come
of. You are my only son-if you do as
l wish, all my property viii soon be yours,
and until 1t is you shall have all the
money you can use 10 purchase hfe'S en-
joyments. Excepting the one thing, L
have never denied you anything. l say
again you must not think of marrying
that girl !"
''Father, you speak plainly and posi-
lively. Go on little farther and tell
me why l must not marry Mary Pres
cott.''
And the young man spoke quite as low
as lis father, while his face wore look
Of self-determination.
First, then, because l say it shall not
be !"
"Well, father, go on, I wait for your
secondly"
Secondly, she is as poor as a church
mouse, and has only blood to be proud
Of"
''Well, sir, have you thirdly If so,
let me hear that before l give you not
only a first but ii final answer"
"Yes-thirdly, years ago, her father
crossed my path-we quarrelled, he got
the better Of me, and | swore l never
would forgive him, and never will His
blood shall never mingle in friendship
with mine
''Is that your lastly, father ?"
eyes, Tom, it is-and now obey my
wishes, and there is no wish, but that one
on earth that l can accede TO which will
not be granted you.
Thank you, sir, for your liberality in
that respect, but that one wish is the only
thing on earth that | happen to desire.
Where man truly loves, he has but one
thought, one hope, ole desire"
ga man-you are but boy yet !"
"Father, at my age you married !"
eyes, and pleased my father, while |
doubled the estate you will own if you
obey me-"
'.Then | shall never own it. l am en-
gagged to marry Mary Prescott, and will
keep the engagement.
81 doubt it, Mr. Tom Williams
doubt it. In the fret place, my sister
will never be allowed by her family &c
beg a place in rich mans family in
the next my father hates yours too much
to ever forget the past or to see his blood
mingIe with yours
II was a young man, rather coarsely
J dressed, but fine looking in person whc
spoke.
Tom Williams in an instant recognized
the brother of the girl whom he loved 81
+ well.
Il will not debate the question will
you. Mary and myself will do as we
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

The LITTLE Folks Don't expect
too much of them it has taken forty
years, it may be, to make you what you
are with all your lessons Of experience;
and most probably you are faulty
being at best. Above all don't expect
judgment in child, or patience under
trials. Sympathise with them IN their
mistakes or troubles don't ridicule them.
Remember not to measure child'S trials
by your standard. "As one whom his
mother comforteth,' says the inspired
writer, and beautifully does he convey to
US the deep, faithful love that ought to be
found in every woman's heart, the untall-
ing sympathy in all the chidren's griets.
Let the memories of their childhood be as
bright as you can make them. Grant
them every innocent pleasure in your
power. We have often felt our temper
rise 10 see how their pains were thwarted
by older persons, when little trouble on
their part would have given the child
pleasure, the memory of which would last
lifetime. Lastly, don't think child
hopeless because it betrays some very bad
habits. We have known children that
seemed to have been born thieves and liars,
SO early did they display these undeniable
traits yet these same children have be-
come noble men and women, and orna-
ments to society But they had wise,
affectionate parents, and whatever else
you may be compelled to deny your child
by your circumstances in life, give ii what
it most values, plenty of loving kindness.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
HCrATE OF LOSEPH LEMON,

49, lof IoeEPH LEMoN, late of Chest town
ship Cambria county deceased @ 4 haTg enister nee Of
said county notice is hereby given TO an peIt
sons indebted to said estate to make payiTtt aysainst
without delay and those having claims agttiili ti
tic sane to r1resent them properly authenticA-
ted for settlement. JOHN Ian -
Chest Twp., May 8, 1S7o-0t+ "AohH -
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

CAN a woman be wetter than when she
has cataract in her eye, a caterJdH on
the back of her head, creek in her back,
forty springs in her hooped skirt, and high
tied shoes on +? Yes, when she has no
ton Tan ocean, in her head.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
'-NIFF' ~ SALE.-Bv virtne of .

Nit Of =, . oALE.-By virtue of a
l-aon Pleas dS r. a. issued out Of the Court of
e G Tg Re will be exposed To- pIIIic SId 20 SdI me
E 3D. day, az ~ u. IN JoHNsrowN. on FRIDAY,
Ilowi1J Pe.I u1e ne next. at l O'clock. p. NJ,
.oi, in and ~ IiIle and interest Of Jas. Muir
u Iotar to,rnl, ~ d piece or parcel of land stu
, ans Of cambria county, adjoin-
= acre, ,di.ornick. and others contoini,,e,
- gired. ba,.iro.r OF less about > acres Of which
,,lk House e,a M thereon erected a two story
9eocy Of JSmoast Tlo tITiane Stable, now in the oc,
R 3 pil execnt.ii,G9,,M ,Murphy and Felix Kennedy.
Le.,S. I1d InIt 70 be sold at the suit of
III Office FtJO5-t,i I'LL \ A. BLAIR, Sheriff.
,pr,---- oenSourg, May 10, 1870.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
! = +. ! y SALE.-By virtue of a

ssnaa p Pidfnt ~ Fa. issued out Of tbo Cou,t 90
d tbea1ss b1gas Of Cambria county NJ Jne 6 0o4pu t @ OF
I atoURr Ho,iilI VIII be exposed to Public Sale,
I NE ifh iIOCsE aus IN EBENsBuRG. on Satur,
u = t5e rish1t, Real Estate, to wit: -A'
I in and i,Sie 10 ana ana interest OF James Will
o,gr euInmerhin ,Pice piece or parcel of land sit
and ofboI Oh owen Roberts. PafriclS ilic, Ne,
IN. about so : containing $50 acres. more
4 Z thereon acres OF which are cleared.
iteSsae House o'S a two story (part log and
se5 Of JAM .iiW U3, frame Barn. now in the
tdcs /, t,e1ecutionS ~ dilmore and VIM. Skelly.
~s 6fRce n JOHN 4. BLAIR b. n .FS sbspiir s5i1 OF
\ ------oe' Ebensburg. No 10 o. is1a -Ile I'M
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02

In what does Queen Victoria take
her pills : In cider (inside herr.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1870-06-02
SCANLAN A., ?

., q24rreIlSfoASNLAN, AaOrny-ot Lar,
j ,s'ffal b1sinHs,.C- cambria Co, Pa. All man.
/ C5HI receive with with which may be IA
14ections pslIonpt and careful atten-
2 Subs, May l2.1
''AEEA4Ss. 'OF and advertise in the CAM
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04
Standardization.

@lS Der &ails= ber Granso(en 8eser,
preuben nno ,omit eesen aans Deuti&>
LAMP &rte9 ertlarte, tonnte es un6 ni6t
iberra1ben, baB Elm She'll Der amerifani>
1den tempfraijden Yre11e. mie 4. .. bic
New>gorf ,@orlr' unc Chicago Shines,
mel9e rdbrenr res observation-disclosures IRE
Sympatbie fit ben Suren uni. 8esen Die
Union often funp 9aben, f& in Der &C..
senndrtisen europdil&en &rte9efrase
auf @eite Granfrei9s felten unp fir
ben Smperator an Ter @eine often TIRE
Sy1patbte ous1praden.. ...ag ..aa -,
Das frdbere8 erbalten bieitr Scurnale
lief e8 ols lcsi{@e @on5squenj fat ni@t
a1etr8 ertparten. poB fe aud, In Der euz
ropd'l@sn &rieesfraae auf Der Seite
feben rdreen, pertn @runeiab unp %b>
f1dt SO it, i'm europaii6en Staotenleben
frifnnioe uno einbei,li1e Bearebunoen,
mel9e muir gum Slid unp' @eceibeu Der
85lfer Guropae fabren tSnnen, ~ ,ntsrs
brdden, aunp ,penn ni@t ,onrers u,5alid.
nit rer pbyiiden@ ewalt nit &riea emf.
3e9en 3u treten. re sS-
@irababen btreits erfIdrt. toe mir e.
tsm eemQfralii&su ct. paul pioneer"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04
Scr ate Gru9rtR=Difrift.

ecm Qaufe tsr nd&fen @u@en werten
In ben ueiRsn gounties pieleS Difrtftss
bic @prwablsn fir Grnennun0 ponDele:
4oten ~ BET am 1. September In ct.
Yaul absabalteuren Diartft>@ onneution
fattfnteu. .."
,Die reut(&en Rspublifaner I'm Di0rift
foQten 70 ni9t u%ntulo0en, ild hi ben
yrimdrmablsn In ibren 1iiriften: jabl>
reid ~ tetbeilioen uno nur fir bic 8abl
FOLDER Deleeaten In ibren @ountpsGons
Mntipnsn Nimmsr, Don eenen fle lberz
seuBt Fno> eab fe fir 8eI6la0e su Gun
fen Don Steuer> &eformen uno 9e9en
Mpnppule jerer Nrt often unb entlbiepen
u ftreten peroen.
Btr bofen ta6 beutl9e Clement in
biefer Convention soblrei@ ~tepralentirt gu
Rhn. %f'5
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04
9ie 9ituutlpn.

! aue Na&ri9ten fjmme1 rorir abers
Elm rob felt leBten @amfo9 fat obnellnz
tertre@dns Ter @beinltnte entianeS @ar<
mdbsl une 8orpofensefedte ft~attaefur
Zen baben, In reldtn IS cenpreuBen &c
lang. Die Gran3olen iu'ldiutrsiben.
Cur Belt. ale mir CUR p,re0e 9eben.
1T nod feline Na@ridt BON einerS &la@t
ein9elaufen.
sgBir! sr,parten fpdtefens at,} {nd@fen'
Wittmo@, ben brtttenMu8uf. cine
9robe S&la&t. An rielent Sage 1T Der
bunpertjdbrias@ eburtsta9 Grieprid 8il>
belm ILL.,. UNI tpenn mir aud auf rieien
sufdltsen umfano feline tsloursres Bii@s
tiaftitlt9tn. ~ II 60 tp@ binldnali6lb be-
FAINT, srab aerace oisitr Stnia pteuben6
81 nal. welebsr In eer DIanefalsptIiore
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04

Dentldlanb8 unb .bt6, barauffolaenpen
Befreiun8staunpfeS Ipoi, ben, frans61idf,
Sod inter rem Grifen NapDlton in,1813
feline Yrotlatnatior an. has beut1de 8olt
erlieb uno tai1elbe III beilt9en &rieee 8e>
9tn Grantrei&s inter lie .Mafen rtef.
preuben ,ptro bieieSI Cages ein9ebentlein
unb Bic reut14e Nrt,ee miro ii@ at, rie>
fem Sage 8an3 Defenders cer Sabre '13
bi8 Is erinnern uno biirfte cine 0roBe
S@la&t' az. biieeien Gage III ( etrrparter fte>
ben. ,M68e Geutlalanp's6ee aus ber<
ielbe1 als Ste9er b%ervpretttn. +
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04
MINNESOTA STAATSZEITUNG
DonnerRaA BET, 4. MueuR 1870.
Mepublifanif@e GonDeution. y
3wtiter Gpn8reB Dffrttt

Dit rtpublitanif9sn @tiutn,sebet bes 3~peiten
Gcn8rsb.D iartfss Sun @iuneiota fnb hermit
aufetfereert Dt!eeaten III eiutr rspublitanEl@tn
81 tritt< &pnssntiun, uel@e
Dpnnerfa8,btn 1. Sept
in 81. yaul abssbalsn ntrtea ttrb, ~ ~dbIsn,
I'm, eintn @anbioattu fir ben &pnereb ~ npnat
uiren, pel9er in Der nG&ien @abl pen ben IT,
publIaxil9en Stmmeetetn uuterfiBt 'neroea
fon. '.,'" =.
Jolsexbes 1T bic @ertbtiluns ber Delegattr IN
iebem County i'm 8erbGltntb ~ benz republ'tant'
iden Detum in ber lebten @taatswabl tr ben
Sbfr>&t@ter 6. q. &ipley. Seeee County pat
tinen Ganbibaten at large unb fur te 10y rspnb.
lisant(9e Stimmen unb BEN erSbertn Brudbtbtt
ber3elbfn einen t~neiteren Te(ea ten: r
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04

Eert bislts 8tnraees, mel@en Ter
&atfer benz @rafen Bismard anbot,
publijirt unb tpel9er Die 1dor pben err
'pdbnten 5 Yuntte entbdlt. Das Dptuz
l1ent 1T In Fer eioenen 6nnb1arift
pe6 @rafen Benebetti ab9efaSt,
.uro wirb in BEN Berliner Grie9sminifte>
rum aufbewabrt tperper. F.
S&pn ppr BEN &rte8e pom 1866
atpiiben Seterrei@ unp preuben madte
Napoleon nd anbeil@ie, Yreuben init
100000 Mann Gruppen 81. unterRdben,
tpenr preuben ibm oas !infe &bein=u fer
.obtreten woqe."'% a. -, u
,@applepnI bat biermit cine politil@e
.S@lappFee erlitter, pel6e fir Jpn I'M JEST;
gen N~u8enblide. empfnbli9er iein mub,
ale cine; !oer,loreene S6la@t. -.
Granfrei@, nel9e6 in BET Yerlpn iei>
mes &ailers ben &rie0 erfldrt, muB d@,
nod ebe, cine, @ala@t. eel&la9en, ii@on
.ofp1itbieen ,unbGrietenS @or@1l19e n,a@
den. Die So9laee. miro natl1li@ baz
our9 t1tdt 9e1rotrt> eaBGrartret4. t1ad=:
Dem Yreu6en pieie, 1auberen &orl@ld9e
ot8e>pielen bat Islfie Nutbentitdt bieles
prcjette6 runb ableu9rft. .,r,.,
! I'm, ben 8ene!8 %YoQfdnbis tu MAIDEN,
Iii 'mel@er jiddmiimerli6en !Gituotion Der
9robe Softer; f@ tefinbet, wirb au6eroeu,
BON 2oneon. teri@tet i"Graafrei& bat
pur& @ublanb anfraeen la6en, unter
rel@tn 8ecin8un9en, Grieben sema&t
rpsroe1 f6nne, preuben eab &uflano IN
pier @orten BE afoni(&e%ntpert: SO
TT 3u lpdt." ." ...,J,
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04
Mn un]ere Mbpnnenten'

Da @elp su renjeni8en Mrtifeln &C.
bbrt BIZ Der Druder INNER brau@t IS
1xs aber ni@t m6sli@ it, bel jspem
Mbonnentsn in YerIen por3ulpre@et', 10
baben ,ptr folsence 5erren erma@tist
@elctr fir unS in @mpfanB 3u rebmen.
MHe Ruittun8en werpen Don eteler
0fFee brett ouseetelt uno f6nnsn@bon>
t,entex, bic an einsn Der na@benanrter'
@9enten 3ablen, bielelbe na@ unSebsnotr
YoR btt rsmlelben In Gmpfans nebuaen.
Mtnmsaysts - u. 9usblaud.
aew tHm-8r 8erfer
StfupAter - G. 3atteabure.
@tnsna - N. &eu6.
Nt>rtas- g. s. Smttb.
pex>t,}en - abam8uG
6bas5a IS. 2bita.
Ga.ssr - SO M. @lttf&ta-
paRtsss -SeAn ~fsifer
@anfat> - s. =. partman
81. pstu 80 N. g @tmmeL
guane Nmsriea -@ebr. &dermana.
@aesnh -ssbn Bebrenfelt.
0arbaut %. GledeuRetn.
9utalxisn e. 8laftus.
@aba1kan - @tp. q. 2apt&
Geths Gambling - E. 9aunemann ans
81. 50 attert4.
@t. G,sub 81. 69Snemah
DteNas s. Bebbarb.
SFo-9obn 9e&tman.
@ah1irpn 49, 2ouis &auf&
Rpdfrrb -Ssb 2ubef@eL
Rp3tptr - q 8aiblA
6ane Grstl-@. @ebrtne s
s. Sxtnr S, 6. Maa8.
Grpntsnat s. g 9netper
NaSsn Gtream "a. * d.
Belle Yhixe S, NebutI
9>rntrk Wsass SOFIA @r6t(&.
Dulatb -hesmann Sspa1h.
glahmeut - 6. B~ufbrtue+
DssQtlsiAe -pbiL DreneL
Obrrt,s Corner - 6. psppth
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04

Mne Republifaner int Dilrift sbne &add&t
auf ffrabee Gattionen ins trnfli9 aufeeforotrt,
our 3arnuate Der Gensentien une ser G9uteuns
9anb bem Grfolse bsr wartei btisutrasen.
9uf @torbuuas ber Qouamhtses,
81. .. @ttdneN @crIbtnber.
8. 81. Retealt 8urIBeuber.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1870-08-04

To19enbe Depelden fumen am 25fen
BON @aarbrlden lber Qonbpn an:
2ebten Sornta9 sinB cine preubiide
Gruppenabtbeilun9 in her Ndbe pom
5aarbriden iiber bic Creme. Sn Ter
Ndbe BON @ersweiler fie6en fe auf Elm
trana6i1@ Corps. IS enlipann ii@ ein
1ebr lebbaftes @efedt unb Die Gran3olenl
3osen f1@ NIT 3urldla0un9 Don 10lopz
ten unb @ertpunpeten surid. Diepreuz
zen erlttten teinen @elluf. Gs 1oQ .Gb
be, pieierNfaire .beraussepeQt boben bab
oaS 3lnpnooelaerebr rem @ba0eppt bel
rpettem titerleesn 1T. Surg nod tteftm
@tfe&t rabm eire Company bee II.
2irten Snfanterie &eetments ta6 fran;.
3ouamtS in Sdrsdlinsen. s3Iie 3oQz
baus> geannten leifteten @iberfano unp
wurpena tbeil8 9tt5e tet orer 0~eiansen.
Gin preub. SfNSter >purre perrpunpet. ~
3oblrei@e Deiertionen pou| Gran3oien
11a@ ben preuBil@en 2inien toumen tas,
lid DOR; a5@I5&s ! SIS. '..s j.. ,s.mEs4
Der. Correspondent Ter Tribune
f&reibt an, Gotten pom MeB, bab f@ bel
EbionpiQe cine 9robe slru,ee to%n3entrtr,
pel&e bic auf 100000 @ann serftdrtl
perben 1oQ. &al
Ter Dienf fit Bef6rberune Der Mili=
tar 8r:si Soften ia aoundnpi9 oreani>
frt.
pariler Beri@tt pom 25Re1 erfldrer
entidieten, bo6 Napolecn an pieltmIaa,
iurs sAtrmet atetbet wollie aber purd
xIontbti. tatan Sfybinpert wurea
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-07
MAks IA GsI,'~s.
Domestic Hgark-Gz.

New YORK, April 6, evening Cot il
closed quiet; middling uplauda 224c. Flour
is without any decided Change. Wheat
closed active and lc better; winter red and
amber Western 81 2009l 26. Corn a shade
trmer: new mixed Western 81 07@1 099.
Beef steady and quiet; new plain mess
Sl0@15. Pork steady st S27 Lard
frmer; kettle rendered l60l62c. Whisky
81 O5G1 06. Groceries dun and firm. FUR
pentine 473c. Rosin 81 970l 975.
Wool steady; domestic fleece 443@455c;
pulled 42 a 45c: Texas 24c; California 2U0
zoe. Hides quiet. Freights to Liverpool
more active. Cotton by steam ID; cotton
by sail I'd.
CINc1ESATrI, April 6.-Fiour unchanged
Corn 85c. Oats 50@6Oc. Coi,on: middllugs
224C, Tobacco: Sales to-day Of SO hhd5 a'
81 20G22 for lugs 10 leaf. Whisky 81. Pork
s27 50. Lard l5c. Bulk me4ts: Shoulders
IOIc: clear rib sides 1870, clear sides l44c
Bacon: Shoulders 1ItC; clear RIB sides l4sc
clear sides l5c. Butter unchanged. Eggs
20c.
Sr. Loy1s, april G.-Flour quiet at Sc &c
as so. Wheat firm at 81 05lAi 0S. Corr
SIC. O8,s. 54056C. Rye, T5c. whisky,
ST O2. Groceries steady. Porb, $27 o.
Bulk meas active ali saies private. Lard
145@15c.
LouIsy7LLE, April 6-A-r;ved: J. Z
Groesheck, from New Oriesp-; Indiana
from New Orlcaus; Robert Buns, frool
Memphis, MAry Houston, from New Or.
leans. Departed: J. II. Uro9,heck, fer Cln
cinnati; Robert Burns, Tor Cincinnati
River falling, twenty-one feet in the chan
mel and nineteen feet in TIE chute, viii
sixty-slx feet under the bridge. Weather is
clear aid pleasant. Business Is improving
Foreign Ezaraolz.'
LIVERPOOL, April 6, Evening g.-Cottor
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-04-07
FOREIGN
Dishurbances In Spain-CambridZc Beat
Oxford Ia the Boat Race.

PARIS. April 6.-The report that J. Nc
Leary Brown has been accredited by the
Chinese government as the successor OF
Anson Buringame in the Chinese Embassy
| has been revived.
PARIS, April 6.-Order has been restored
! at Barcelona after considerable loss Of life.
| There are rumors of disturbances III Falen-
| cia and CadiZ.
LONDON, April 6.-In the University boat
race, Cambridge beat Oxford by a length.
| PARIS, April 6 lie Ecole De Medicine
has been closed until the first of May on
| account OF the disturbances created by the
| students and the insults offered 70 DR..
| Tardieu.
| The difficulty between the Deputy Mont
| payroux and the Marquis De Ta!nonet, has
| been amicably settled.
| Uric De Fouviile before his departure
| from Tours, was rendered banquet by the
| Radicals, but declined the honor. He is
| now in Lyons, where strong efforts are
| being made to secure his election to the
| Corps Legislatif
| LONDON, April 6.-The ship Carleton, from
! Greenock for Quebec, toundered at sea.
! Two of her three boats, containing the
: crew, have reached the northern coast of
g. Ireland. The third boat has not yet been
heard from.
| Advices from Spain represent that but
| little is known of the state of affairs at Bar
!
| graph wires in every direction.
| A fire occurred among the lace factories
at Nottingham last night. Damage heavy.
Adams, a large proprietor, is the principal
| loser.
| Ia the House of Commons to-day the bill
relative to sites at which war ships shall be
placed was taken , and gave rise to an ami
mated discussion, but it passed to its sec
ond reading, and the House adjourned.
| A dispatch from Athens announces that
| Mr.. ?. Rogne, at present the Greek Charge
| d'Afairs at Paris, has been appointed
| Minis,e ,er Of Greece to the United States.
| A release of dividends and the prospect
of favorable budget sire gthens the con-
! fdence of financial people.
MADRID, April 6.-Slight disturbances,
| growing ont of the enforcement of the new
conscrlption law, S1o reported as having
occurred at Malaga and Salamanca, but
with the exception of the fighting st BARGE
| Iona and vicinity no serious resistance TO
| the law has been made.