davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
A gain in the Field.

It is no trifing honor to receive the
nomination OF powerful political party
as candidate ior representative In con-
gress. To desire this mark Of popular
esteem is considered laudable ambition
in any man. The best men are usually
put forward by their friends, and he
who wins the honor is considered for
tunate. 10 be nominated a second time,
when two years OF public service are
before bis constituents for examination
and criticism, may be considered a mark
OF gratitude and an endorsement Of his
course which must be satisfactory for
more than one reason. A third nomina-
ton and election to the same position In
the face OF a powerful opposition from
the other party must show that the rep
resentative has done his duty, and that
his labors are appreciated by his people.
But when a congressman is put in nomi-
ration fourth time, by the assembled
delegates Of a constituency numbering
10000 people, without a single word Of
opposition, the convention moving as
one man, it is a circumstance worthy of
notice, and as significant as it is unusual.
The fifth district Of Wisconsin contains
a large population and embraces many
diverse aud conflicting interests. That
Phietus Sawyer received the unanimous
vote Of the Republican convention on
The iirst ballot, and is again called upon
10 lead the party through another politi-
cal campaign TO victory is happy en-
dolHament Of his earnest Iabors for the
welfare of the district in the past six
years. The nomination has sought the
man. bir. Sawyer publicly declined to
be q cauljdate for the Office, and left the
nomination open to the people. For
months last winter, the Republicans Of
The district were looking for a suitable
candidate to succeed him. His warm
est friends, personal and political, in
this cisy and throughout the district,
were plainly Told that he did not want
the Office The Democratic element
took fresh courage. IF ''Philetus'' was
not a candidate, they were certain of
victory. 1t soon became evident shat to
again call upon Dir. Sawyer was the only
recourse If the district was to be repre-
scented by a Republican. Mr.. Sawyer
has b>.n nominated and has accepted
We are now called upon to enter anoth-
err campaign. Mr. Sawyer has been
nominated with unauimity which shows
that he Is the first choice of the people.
With the necessary labor he can be
elected in November by largely il
creased majority Oshkosh Northao s.
P1n.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING. New Book e
- of rs pages. Price - cts. by mail. NEW
YORK NEWS Co, New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
PATENT DUST EXGLUDER,
TESTIMONIAL.
UNION PACIFIC R. R., oFrIcE OF esN'L sUp'r.

UNION PACIFIC r. R., OFFICE OF CaNL SUP'T.o
20sAHA, Dec. IT, 1869,
Hon. T. NJ. AVERY, President National Watch Co.,
Chicago, H.:
Dear Sir during the month that have carried
one of Your "B. W. Raymond" Watches it has not
failed to keen the time with much accuracy to
leave nothing desire in this regard For accuracy
in time-keeping beauty of aud finish,
Watches challenge my admiration. and arouse my
pride as an American and confident that ill all
respects they viii pete successfully in the mark
cts of the world, with similar manufacturers OF older
nations They need only to- be known to be appre-
ciated.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
Ayers !
HAIR VIGOR.
For restoring Gray Hair to its
natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
is at once agreeable,
healthy, and effectual
tor preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair IS soon restored
to ats original color
10Th the gloss and
FRESHNESS of aI0ltth.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

THE old elm tree which tor 100 years
has stood in front of the Watson House,
in Spencer, was so badly damaged at the
recent fire that it has been cut down.
The tree was nearly six feet In diameter,
and the trunk was hollow for consider
able length, so that person could easily
stand erect inside of the tree; and i've
years ago a pair Of fxes used it as HON
through the entire summer. With this
and the old hotel, two old-tim land
marks have been removed, which will
never be forgotten.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

''MADAME, can you give me glass
Of grog?'' said traveller in Arkansas,
as he entered cabin on the roadside.
Il amt got drop, stranger"
"But gentleman told me just now
that you had received barrel
"Why, good gracious What do you
reckon one barrel Of whisky is to me
and my children when we are out of
milk 2''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
Fs,Es yYORMs ~ CuuDREN
' :.s:.a Is [||lz|laIl |!|SIlI||assIa|
WGlTG Years aIfSo s wild Indians IF Plains

y5NIIE LIFE OF GEO. P. BELDEN who, from "a love
Il of wild adventure and a desire to gain "a knowl-
edge of the Every Day Life and Peculiar Customs of
the Indians, left home of plenty in New Philade-
phia, O., joined the Indians adopted their mode of
life, became warrior of the 'frstelass, and chief
of 1G0 lodges served the Government with his
against the hostile Indians and Lieutenant in the
the Regular Army, which position he but recently
signed to return to the wild life he much loves
20 ILLUSTRATIONS "a of them Full Page, with
Portrait of the Author all engraved expressly this
work. A most attractive book, Astounding in thrill
ing adventure, and curious, useful and original infor
nation. Send for illustrated circular with terms,
table of contents, and sample pages J. S, GOOD
MAN & CO., Publishers 5 Custom House Place, Chca-
go, Ill. 22-4w
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

The process Of Welding together
the breech portion of the 80 ton gun re-
Gently took place at the Woolwich eng
land) Arsenal. This gun, which promi-
sas to be the most powerful in existence,
is designed upon the Frazar system, and
is built up of FIVE concentric rings-frst,
the tube of the toughened steel, then a
chase of coiled iron, next a second coil of
iron, over that the coiled breech piece,
and over all the trunnion hoop, mas
siye casting weighing about ten tons,
which was welded at red heat. This
form of construction is calculated to af-
ford the maximum of endurance with the
minimum of weight. The amount of
endurance required may be imagined
from the fact that the charge of gun
powder is to be lis pounds, and the pro-
jectile weighs 500 pounds. The calibre
of the bore is ll.6 inches, and the length
of the projectile viii be two feet of solid
shot. and about three feet two inches of
common shell.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
WARnER,S PILE REMEDY.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed (not
case( to cure the very worst cases Of Blind
Itching Bleeding Piles. Those who are afflicted
should Immediately call on their druggist and get
" tINER's PILE REMEDY. 1t is expressly for the Piles
and is not recommended to any other disease 1t
has curods many Of over thirty years standing
Price One Dollar. For sale by druggists everywhere
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
DYSPEPSIA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS F0Elic is prepared ex
pressly for DyspeI ties and those suffering with habit
ual CostiveDess. l. is slightly stimulating tonic
and splendid appe iZer; it strengthens the stomach
and restores the digestive organs to their healthy
WARNEEs DYSPEPSIA Tonic. For sale by druggists.
PricesOne Dollar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

The Soir, of Paris, says General
Trochu expelled the Germans from Paris
for their own welfare, for he had reliable
information that the leaders of the in
sane mob of Paris were organizing a plot
to murder oil thoss inofensive citizens.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough BaisaEn is healing, soft
ening and expectorating The ca traordinary power
it possesses in Immediately relieving, and eventually
curing the obstinate cases of Coughs Colds Sore
Throat, bronchitis influenza, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Asthma andI Consumption almost Incredible So
prompt is the relief and certain its effects in all the
above cases. any affection of the throat and lungs
that thousands of physicians daily prescribing it,
and and all say that it is the most healing and
pectoratiIIg medicine known. One dose always affords
relief and in most bottle effects a cure
Sold by druggists in large bottles. Price One Dollar
1t is your fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Balsam viii cure.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29

Christine Nilsson is in New York.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-09-29
Yours most respectfully,
c, C. HAMMOND, Gent Sup't.
OFFICE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL RoAD,
Gil S1I,a,t LIN Is-n

OFFICE OF THE HUDSON RIVER RAIL ROAD,
GeD'l Sup't New York, Jan. II, 1870. (
7. VI. AVERY, Esq, President National Watch Co:
Dear &r:-The Watch made by your Company
which I have carried the past two months has kept
excellent time. have carried it frequently
gines and have been the road with it almost daily
During this time it has uniformly with stand,
ard clock Trulyryours,
j. VI. T0UCEY, Genl Sup't.
The following dealers also in various parts of thu
country have certified that they consider the Elgn
Watches to be all that the Company have advertised
them, better finished, more correct and durable,
than any in market of similar price, and that they
have great confidence III recommending them to the
public, on account of their general merit.
Wheeler Parsons&Co., Ni.E. Iaecard Co, ST.. Louis;
Warren, Spadone & Co. :, ~ {. Cstenden&Co- Cley'd
Middleton & Bro, NJ Burt.
7 Bynner, - Morse, Redoin & Hamilton.
Henry GnneI, Chicago.
Scott Bargeg & Co.. Pittsbh.E NJ; Baldwin { Co.. San
]. R. Reed & Co, Francisco. Cal
Dahme & Co.. Cincinnati. Koch & pryfus, NJ Orleans
Jenkins Hatch II And over 400 Others
c. Relebush, Cincinnati,
Various grades and prices made to suit Inherent
tastes
Nomovementsr etailed by the Comply.
Rs-Call on your Jeweer and ask to see the EIgfn
Watches.
Business Office and Salesroom National watc,, Com
pany.
164l-1y Io9 d I6I lake St-, Chicago.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

A pair of blue birds have built their
nests in the large gong used to warn pas
sergers of approaching trains ut Chester
Pa. and do not seem to mind the discor-
dant noises of their singular habitation'
The Internal Revenue Department has
issued instructions suspending the collec-
ton of taxes on ship-buiiders' sales
though claims for the refunding OF taxes
already paid on ship-builders' sales. found
ed on the non liability OF ship baildero to
taxation, the department viii not enter :
tain.
The consumption of wood in the United
States is enormous. Railway sieepers
alone REQUIRE 10000 acres of tie best
timber every year. The annual expendi
tnre for railway buildings, repairs and
cars, is 938, 100000. The locomotives il
the United States consume $56, O0O, Oot
worth of the article. Wood industry
amounts to $500, 600, 600. in which ther'
are 40. 600 artisans.-hsdidnd Journal
Forty years ago complete copy OF til
| Old Testament could not be found IN til
! city of, Jerusalem. At the present TIM
| there are twenty-four Protestant SCHOOLS
L Palestine. In which one thousand chAdre
are taught the Bible. .,.. is.a .4.4 aaf;
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA.
JEW HANOVER COUNTY.

NEW HANOVER COUN1H'
In Probate Court, August 25M, 1870.
Hanson r. Murphy. Administrator
d. b. n. of William Keith, de-
ceased, Plaintiff, Petltlon Ior
AGAINST SAFE OF
Elizaheth Iarkins David Jones Real Estate
and wife. Margaret Ann Jones, for assets'
and others, heirs at law Of said
deceased, Defendants. --
TT APPEARING TO THE SATISFACTION Ot
/ the Court by the affidavit of the Plaintiff that
tue Defeddants, Elizabeth Larkins and DAVID
Jones and wife, Margaret Ann Jones. are non
| residents of the State Of North Carolina. 1t IL
therefore ordered that publication be made ~
the WEEKLY JOURNAL, published in the city o.
Wilmington, for six weeks, notifying the sald
Defendants to appear before me, j. q. Mann,
Judge of Probate Of said Court, at his Office IL
the court House in said city, at 10 O'Clock a; N
on the 18th day of October next, to answer, plead
or demur to the said Petition, or judgment Ir(
confesso will be entered in this cause as Z
them and q decree of sale granted according L
! the PRAYER OF the Plaintiffs Petition.
| Witness, J. q. Mann, Judge, &c. D&to above
EDavis and Murphy. Plaintiffs Attorneys.
J. o. MANN, Judge OF Probate.
| auo 26 29-IawGw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
SOUND Logic for the sick.

The invalid has often good reason to exclaim,
"save me from my friends" As general thing
each of them will have u different medicine to
propose, and if he follows all their prescriptions
in turn their we'll meant advice may be the death
of him. The only sensible course in any case OF
sickness is to resort promptly to specific when
has stood the test of long and widely extended
public experience, and obtained on solid and sui
ficient grounds the reputation of Standard KEN
edy This rank among the restor2tiyos OF our III
day belongs OF right, and beyond ell dispute, TO
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Let those who arc
taking it at this facilitating season as an lnVlg
GRANT ans er for themselves to its tonic prop
critics. Can any dyspeptic who has ever used 1t
question it's superiority as stomachlc over every
| other medicine? Can any person of bilious hab-
! it who has ever taken it for liver complaint
! doubt it's efficiency 1t IS believed among the
| tens of thousands who are now using, or nave
heretofore used it, as Alternative and corrective
| not one can be found who would exchange 1t for
any other preparation in the known world. FOR
intermittent fevers. nervous debility, conshpa-
tion, sick stomach, and all complaints arising
from indigestion or Impeachment OF the plcod
il IS the only article which can be con@iennously
guaranteed, and no one who is thorouRhiy 40
Guainted with it's virtues will allow interested
dealers in worthless sops, on which to make
larger profit to furnish them in the place OF tht
great vegetable restorative.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
WAR IN EUROPE
PARIS, Aug 81.

PARIS, Aug. Il"
priyat, lettors describe the conduct OF Marshal
Gsnrobcrt in the battle of DOpcount, as her'Ic
in the extreme. During the entire day he was III
front OF the limos and personally he""od 'i'o
charges, His Aid -de-Camp had Gn arm shot OH
By his side
At Pont-a -Mousscn it is represented that 'h'
trnsaians continue their cxhorbitant exactiona
from tho people. and endoavor to mare hFG
THOUSAND Of the inhabitants feed "'ie Anndfod
and fifty thousand Of their troops
The Journal. urge energetic repr,5ti- ~ tn
Baltic fleet.
Adyiecs from Muth4aso rop).t TIL: tn pfu s.
SANS had entered Ers.ein. Also that tho H4rf'
.or OF Stra-bourg hal IL llo another sortl9, cap
turing and killing ooH=iiorAbio number.
A nurlLor Of rrussi @ns waro $500 near ol.
Marie Aux Mines.
The enemy has no bosiosod &cilIa.5stu4-
4 di-uatch from = prueslan eouIco announces
tho resumDtior sf thc 50mb&rlm"nt of Sttae'
.,urg.
prince Napoleon les como to chal"us
Tho excitement gS tho people OF I.a:i7 lats
-.ioht accounts FOR the ABSENCE OF ho"S' /, Wa
jntoneo when tho evening journals ar 3@*f.'
The people fought for first copies
paliako's statement il ths Corps Lo%isl&t1
,r..'rcai to large crowds and wildly che2rod
M Official bulletins haYo aN?eara: for go
days.
Gen. TrJchu H. ISSUE an0tt2r i't1S-''hI.'l5i4,
the meaning OF which IS that f"tLa h-.-se "oa-'-
the siege.
Prince Frederick William II rop'fIoi '4' >''1
mont.
Tho Uo1rse foil to-day in uu;icpsI,.. Of tn'
now loan.
nszaine has decided not 10 leave Met.
Another seiz arc Of arms show in iic4tloila ila
strong and extended conspiracy against til
Empire has been discovered.
bismarck ID 1T pont MOusaon.
DISPATCHES claiming the victory III tho B@lti
on the 10th, il fulsc.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
ng military telegraph lines wherever

ing military telegraph lines Wherever
wanted.
The political relations OF the two con
tending nations continue friendly with all
THEN neighbors near and far. but there is
some ominous growing OF the Russian
press OF the German successes, and tie
Hungarian and Slavonic population OF
Austria are more and more favoring
France, while the German element is sym
pathizing with the common fatherland.
England is on the fence. Holland and
Belgium are scared and silent. Italy and
the Pope have too much business OF their
own on hand to mix up seriously with that
of others. Spain is apparently in state
of lethargy and collapse after all the ex-
element she has gone through with hel
nome affairs, and the Grand Turk says
nothing, and will never again say anything
in European affairs.
Germany and France will have TO fRh'
| it out alone, and only after one or the
other shall have been seriously crippled
may the weaker expect kindly interior
ence in her behalf.
| An official dispatch dated Verdun, An
gust II, o'clock p. NJ, from Marsha
BaZaine, confirms on: assertion that b.
has been able to hold his own against al
attacks from the Germans on his line be
tween Metz aud Verdun that he is stl
master of his position, and that the loss c
the Germans Is heavy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26

Tn order to give q ready understanding
We Give herewith O small map indicating
the present position of the two armies:
from which it will bo seen that the army Oh
the Crown Prince cannot anu cure ~ no'
move on to Chalons, unless Marshal Ba-
mine has first been driven from his strong
D0sition north of their line of march, be-
/ tween Verdun and Metz. This the Pflnce
Frederick Charles and General Ste1nmetz
have tried to do in the last series OF en-
napements, and in this they have Jailed;
! for both positions ut MARSHA AOuf anu
| Gravelotte have been held Dy the frencn'
The forward movement Of the Germans
however. will be retarded for another rea-
con. They have lost immensely IN men,
! and it is very possible that they may nave
To fall back for a while behind the Moselie,
in order to repIenish their thinned ranks
from the reserve moving up through the
Vosres Mountains. If our reasoning IN
the matter be correct, then all the storleS
abont attacks on Verdun and Commercy
GO ei,nrlv sensations, although it is quite
,oas:bIe that some small cavalry reconnol
ferinr party may have come near those
cities. loo
The most absurd and ridiculous des
t patches are those relating to Napoleon :
/ crazincss tho partition OF france propoS0'
. bv King William, coming from CarlSru III
and similar trashy pot-hOuso talk. Alto
:. [,nther- the situation is to-day better fo
:, F5c French than It has been tor lont
> fine. an! should the God OF battles 1aVo
them u the grand and decisive battle nov
: inDarj.ipg, tEen al the hard-Won adVah
:, tatcs thus fay secured 10y the German Of
7nias will be lost IL one Gay, and they VII
Il nave 10 hurry back 10 the Kline province
: 10 defend them against the ylctorlou
u I1renc;l armies who will not 90 $40" /
II pour into Germany by way OF Me'z al
, raionyilie Regarding The move mems {
10 ho French feet IN the BGItIc, we nave III
3 vanort OF a small engagement between
c 31.rerlor force Of French mon ciad8 aHo d
r. inferior one uf prusisian meD-Ci-"af Ae'
O. ihe island OF I.Ugen, which caused -
4 prusaiaa3 IL seek shelter at once. ihey u
ck M match for The French OF tho ocean III
"a. 1gc viii not hear Of much fighting ther
no nn}ees indeed, q number Of the large Hfu
.se sian iron -clads should be met by slnh
a. force Of French iron clads; but, aside 1fo
,hat the Germans have adopted ana ;"
carry out a defensive plan OF operatlo
IN sIonn their coast, and for this their prepf
ha atoms are extensive and thorough. Inc
he are lot only a vast number OF earth"oi
-. thrown mp alongside OF the regular tofti
- cations. and on every weak spot along
coast there is also consIdefaDIo "Il
re0dv for coast defeUces, and every mo-
ted mont along this extensive district Is reg
10 lated by a telegraphie system WINCH
lbeen brought to perfection by es'anil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
State of FlOrida---FirSt judicial Cir
cult, Jackson County. spring
Term. 1870.

James g. Baker, as Administrators OF James y.
Dudley, deceased, VS.. Eliza A. Pdrneu, Ancruln
Burr and wife, Jane T. Burr, Thomas mcllhe-
nv and wife, Margaret McIlhenuy, the descend
ants of Christopher Dadloy, viz. Robert Dud-
lev. John Dudley, Edward Dudley and Mary
Dudley Baker Mallett, Polly Iallett, joseph
Emma Bledsoe, John Eaton Eiedaoe, Laura
Sanders, johnson Jones, Stewart Jones. Annicc
Jones, Caroline Jones, and others, feirs OF
James Z. Dudley. Petition to sell lana Ior
partition.
I. appearing from the petition Hlcd herein Teri-
fled by the affidavit of tho Petitioner, that 81
the defendants, tie above named persons reside
out OF the State of Florida, but within tie United
States to wit ia the State Of North OaIoiina. IL
is ordered that the said defendants do appear IL
this Court 81 It's Term TO be held Il m8Tiannai
on the the third Monday after the fourth Monday
in October next, when the matters and thiIGs
contained IL seid Petition will be heard. to so
swer said Petition. And it Is further orde.c,
that q copy Of this order be published once 4
week for three month"; previous 10 thc sail torn
Of said court in the Mariana. kla., Courier, anl
Wilmington, N. @, JouRsAI.
! Witness my Official signature, Jane 10Th, 1910.
! homer q. FAAAlA
/ JG7ae.
! tsuo copy. ,.-.,..,,l.,.
Attest j. -. LlGr-LN I'm
Clerk Circuit Court Jackson sant.
| Yer j. N sTALsY,
Deputy Clerk.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. Zo-NOOh.
SOCKS dull. Gold 1l7s. Money 4 to u
lent premium. Sterling Exchange-iong' 4O's;
hort, 1lC5. Five~twentics OF 6Z' liz Ion
nessee skies, e1-coupons, old. 81 new, OH
virginia skies, ex-coupOns, old, GIG new, w.
La G's, ex coupons. 10; new, Gl. Levee skies IT,
Fights &c. Alabama eigLts. ox-coupon=, 973
fves, TO- Georgia sixes. ex-coupons. G24; seVens,
gla North Cardinal skies, ex-coupons, DID, 5l4
new, % South Carolina sixes ox-coupons, DID,
! 80; new. 723.
Flour firm. Wheat quiet and firm. Corr
steady. Pork 1913. Lard firm. Cotton qule
and weAk-U plands II! cents; Orleans 2O4 cents
sales OF 500 bales. Hpiri's turpentine 81! to A
cents Rosin strained 81 90. FreiSh's firm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-08-26
The prpssians are surrounding verdun.

The prussians are surrounding Y6rdun'
The camp at Ohalons has been abandoned =
The troops there have been ordered along the
line. -. -ra...
The plan of the Grown Prince seems to be to
advance along the valley OF the Aube.
It is said that Marshal McMahon is perform
ing a strategetical movement preliminary to ac'
ton, which Bazaino is expected to support.
Bazaine has at last been supplied with food
and ammunition.
The Prussians are bridging the Rhine bet~e en-
BaeIe and MaIhouse, in close proximity to the
Swiss line, where ten thousand troops arc col
Iectcd.
Advces stale that French agents have been
arrested for briJing the press to excite French
sympathy.
A dispatch says that the Austrian Ger
mans have declared for Prussia in this war.
The North German Envoy, at hCme, visited
Garibeldi at Caprcraa.
a largo number of seigo guns have arrived On
the Prussian frontier.
! Various ports in NordcrEcGy and Barkum are
opened.
The mittraineuse balls explode.
The Sejc,e to-day says It is certain that we
must accept a soigc.
| Two of Bismarcks sons have been wounded.
McMah0n's headquarters arc at St. Dizier.
FLORENCE, August %.
The war preparation OF forty million liVre
has passed both House,.
falmouth, August %.
The Frcnci. Corvette captured a prussian bar
off this port. The peoplo gath red On the beoc
to witness the operations.
IErI-S august %.
Tho piu5si4Is haze occop;ol :la2itros