davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Whole Family Murdered.

The following account OF horrible
murder of whole family, which
took place near Potissl, Mo, comes
from st Louis:
John Armstrong and Chas. jolly,
miners working in the neighbour
hood, went to Potosi on Saturday to
sell some mineral. They drank
freely in town, and willie returning
home called at the cabin of David
Lapine, a French Creole, residing Il
mile and a half north of p0tOsi -
While there q difficulty arose he
tween Armstrong and Jolly and Il
sister of Mr.. Lapine. Mr.. Lapine
interferr1d TO quiet the disturbance,
when jolly drew revolver and shot
the old man four times, killing him
instantly. Jolly then turned up n
Mrs, Lapine. Who had Cndeavorrd 90
prevent the killing of her husband,
knocked her down with his fit, Hhd
shot and Killed her. Armstrong il
the meantime, had procured AN AK
with wAich he knocked Gown Aivs
Lupinc's sister. and then completely
severed their heads from their bodies
The children were also muTaCrCd.--
The men then fired the cabin AMI
burned it 10 the ground wilh t~e
bodies Of the butchgrcd people in H.
The murderera then He'd and have
not yet been captured.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
NorIiict hrninsI buchanan


'e'"1ct against DHcn-.hah 'o"h'J'
We learn that in the case OF Is. f.
Yates as, buchanan county, the trial
OF when IN Hfemer county before
Judge i'eihGer' we holiced Il ie"
DAYS since, the jury IouLG Tor tue
pIaihliH III the laii amount CANNED
IL "l'I oe recoilcc'e" 'IiaI IN lo"1 the
county SAFE OF Buchanan county was
To"osH OF large amount OF money
some 50 Vo' Inc county oHered /"
reward OF Sl'o0o Tor the arrest ana
conviction OF the 'hieVes' ana Il large
sum i"r inc recovery "i '"e money
u. r. ares Ch'c"So oe'ec.'Ve'
""uc' '"oN " "oi" up VIC J"' VI ue
'e'''"'' an leo''e'!' an" a"'0ee"ou
III co',' ic'i,S wv" oi ''le 'oooeis 1t
WIS eIa'''eu ~ !ne county oil'ee'S
'""v '"C', ""' s"'h VII" "'s' was
mat I've S''o"'u NAVE 80 per u"S ""o
.NPe',S'' VI '''o ie" "i"' I've pre-
'e''e"' "'sS c'"ini'u INA. i'e as ~
nav ''',,. A''ei ''.' iT''oA " '''e
'0"'V'S' "'ss " "' l'''." '''s t'''' ''e"'
"No eAleI9eS' anu NV al Us sue"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
juice from the Press.

To be great, become fool, as per
example, Geo. Francis Train.
Mixed husbandry-two men
Quarreliing over one wife.
louisville girls eat onion lozen~
gers to discourage young men whom
they don't care to cultivate.
The cost of the public printing
at the Government printing office,
last year, was about $1,000, GOO.
"A new application Of steam pow
er for the propulsion of canal boats,
has been made on the Erie Canal.
1t is reported that there are sixty
seven manageable young ladies in
Bloomington, Indiana, anil but three
manageable young men,
Josh Billings says: an man
that starts on the day Of his mar-
rage, as First lieutenant in his
family, need never expect to be pro-
noted"
"A writer in the Boston Dolly
Nc,cs says of Wendell Phillips: HE
seems as though God had qQnrried a
crystalline block from the Jasper
walls of the New Jerusalem"
Miss Sessions, of Ohio, hearing a
noise at her window, rose, and dis
co cred ferocious burglar. With
rare presence Of mind, she ciapped
her hands, calculating: seat, you
devil,n and the ruffian fed.
A minister in a neighboring
town recently took for his text,
WHO will go out TO fight the Phil
istines?" After repeating it once or
twice, a fellow got up aud said, "I'il
go, if it is not too far OFF, and whip
the whole of 'em.
Joe Elder of Scott county, after
paying his addresses for six years to
Miss >Tattie Reagan, suddenly
changed front, and began to pay at
tention to her sister. whcreupon the
gentle Matte chastiscd Joseph with
II COW hide.
The census Of Salt Lake City just
completed, shows the population to
be IS ,G45, against 1886 ten years ago.
The Ucroid thinks that, Including
the residents of the beach, and along
the State road, not included in the
city census, the population would be
II coo. The census shows a popula-
ton of IL, As in the county, against
II, 205 in 1860.
"A West Union lawyer more care
full Of technica}itics than Of proba-
biIities, set forth the following among
other allegations in a complaint for
an assault. "And plaintiff further
alleges, that ut said time and place,
the said 4. s. said to complainant,
If YOU come another ater nearer, III
kick You to h-r ,rti~h compartment
rerNy bc1icrcs he ,eou,d h0rc done."
"A man jumped through win
Cow OF an en'igI9nt car OF the steam
h0ut train, on the Oid Colony and
New port railway, between North
Sl0uahton and Stoughlon, on Mem
day evening. The train, which WA"
running about forty miles an hour,
was immediately stopped, run hack,
ard search made for him, without
SucCesS.
He was probably jerked into the
middle of next week,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

SPECTACLES AND EYEGLASSES. -
Messrs. Lazarus 6; Morris, the well
known Opticians, Of Hartford, Conn,
beg respectfully to announce to the
Inhabitants Of Cedar Falls and vicin-
ity, that they have appointed Mr.. J.
III. Stanley, Matchmaker and Jew
eler, as their sole agent for the sale of
their Celebrated Perfected Spectacles
and Eyeglasses, They have every
confidence in the ability Of their
agent to meet the requirements of
all customers. The material from
which these Lenses are ground is
manufactured specially for optic pur-
poses, and is pure, hard and brilliant,
restoring to the wearers a clear and
distinct vision as in the natural
healthy sight. They are Periscopic
and consequently preserve IS we'll as
assist the sight, and last many years
without change being necessary. \
perfect fit guaranteed in all cases.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
4 Peanut Pedier becomes Million
oiTe.

Yesterday A. l.. Dyke, q train boy
on the Kansas Pacific Railroad, start
ed for England, in obedience 10 a
summons by telegraph. The dispatch
stated that very wealthy uneie u;
the boy had died, leaving him lis
entire property, valued at Sl,-I0 900
The boy started yesterday afternoon
for New York, and will take the first
steamer for England. He Was in the
1t. Nicholas Hotel for "a. %h"rt time
yesterday. He was excited aud
nervous, although he attempted to
conceal his agitation.
4 friend asked him what he was
going 10 do with the vast fortune left
him. lie replied he meant 20 go
slow" He made the remark lhnt
"tle lawyers Shouldn't get their
clutches on il if he could help it,
Young Dykes former bone WAS in
ChcitOuham, England, uccnruiu~ to
the NeIr8' statement, aua he lott
there eight years ago. \ man
named William Rouse came over
the ocean with him, hUt returned
some time since, and fron him tue
telegram came announcing 10 DNne
the immense wealth. to Wuirh he /.
left heir. The news wa, altogether
unexpected II the youthful venoer Of
apples, peanuts, papers, etc, ana Hj~
excitement on receiving the lntrIi.
geuce can he Imagined. GtUaJ5
Ctr Journal.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

horace i. sunni on thot score.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

- ". =. ARCHER writes ia the 1t.
Paul Press The lat crop OF wheat
in Minnesota is or has been pnpHjar,
~ estimated at 23.G00,GtJ bushels,
and the farmers deliveries thus Car
would, indeed, as basis, more tAau
confirm the estimate, hut am AS
sured that the yield has not exceeded
1900 o00 bushels. and Irrespective
of State pride in this respect, We
might properly and wisely own toe
fact, and | believe the same rcuaI Is
would truly apply to Iowa, Wiscon-
sin and Illinois,"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

All the latest styles of Hats and
Caps, in Chip, Straw, Leghorn, Pan
anna, Wool, Felt and Fur, can be
found at Wilson Bros.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

N EIGLES is the hest and finest now in the
w market, being free from all mineral acid, or
any other poisonous Ingredients. and win preserve
plckIrs Tor years. Factory. No. $50 and l9I So.
Canal Street. Chicago Ill.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Particular Notice.

The celebrated European Physi-
elan Doctor Devine, author Of the
key TO unlock the Mysteries OF
Premature DEATH" can he consult
ell al the Carter House, Cedar Falls,
the first Friday aud Saturday of
each month for one year. In all
forms of Digease, critical Chronic
Cases. thoA so,calIed Incurable,
are most desired, the Professor hav-
ing made chronic diseases n speciaIi-
ty over forty years, in the hosy itals
of France and England. See certii-
Gates Of his remarkable cures, opin-
ions of the Press, &c, mailed on APP
plication. General Office and resi-
dence, Independence, Iowa.
Consultation and advice Free.
Address Box GOT, "@yl
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

Hos. WILLIAM LARABGE, Of Fay
cite county, haas been appointed Cpm
missioner Of the Wisconsin River
Improvement,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Eastern Trade.
Hose Manufacturer.

CRBER. SAMUEL Y. Manufacturer and Deal.
~ err in Fire Apparatus. Hose. Coupling Pipes
and Nozzle, geo North Street, Philadelphia Es.
tabliShed in 1921.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Machinery Esnot
Vinegar.

ApoGEES K EiJFLoW. 1I2 Monroe St, Ch,cs-
4 20. PonaNa Engines. LathpS. PlaDinr and
@.nrr"l ,Machtuary at reduced prices. Send for
cuts Of Machines
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
EsLlIInerr 4 Eancv Goods
Esarblo haentlos AND aionur,ent.

ENNhE. j. 3 & co, r3 s - Lake s,r.st, CHI
: C&4o Millinery. Fancy Goods and Ladies
Furnishing, at Nhule.aIe
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
ggondav, FSov. 18th, 1870,

l shall proceed to cell the same for Cosh, or Ex-
change them for Legal Evidences of Indebtedness
OF said County, outstandine prior TO the date
aforesaid, 10 The highest sLd best bidders, ION
the best available terms gnr tha county"
r. :. whitaker, Co. Treasurer.
Waterloo, Nov. :, 1870, ~
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25

Good Stock--Of Satin Damask Ia
bic Linens, Napkins, Doyles, &C., at
Miller, Wilson e co.'s.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Chicago Trade.
Feathers.
Gants' Furnishing Goods

DROWNSOT. i;AlDET Co. SncciaIiis. N
{ , above. Washington and Crays Collars aud
Ills, Shirts. $caris, Bows and Ties IS X chigan
Ave. Chicago.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1870-11-25
Joyos d Stratton's Dry Hop Yeast.

The only Yeast now used in Chicago X makes
ightcr winter and swCctgr than any other. For
saln q all groceries. Factory, IS & 20 Dearborn
ST. Chicago. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
PRICE FOUR CENTS.

long time. and may forever II udicous measures arc
taken prevent occasions of troubles, rs vel RON
lawess white men from Indians This most desifaOc
result has been accomplished chiefly by the activity,
energy and Judgment with which Col. Baker has con
Quoted operations conforming himself IN respect
To his Instructions ana making the most OF what Was eis
to his discretion.
would therefore recommend that experienced aud
able officer to the approving commentator OF the supe-
headquarters for promotion by breyci, as just
Acknowledgements Of his excellent conduct in
1nspectorGeDera Hariie, who was sent to Montana by
Gen Sheridan TO ascertain the condition OF Indian anar'
makes long report showing that the Piesans had Deen
guilty of many murders ard rObberes Of whites and ei
pressing opinion that rhe chastsement was necessary
Gen. Sheridan in letter TO Senator Ross, says
Gen schodeld has reported TO me that he CONSIDERS
a war inevitable and with the Indians we nave Dee
feeding the year We very much emDafrase
by the apparent sympathy of members OF Congress ana
humantaTans generally who seem TO forget thar All so
require OF the Indians that they shall not murder our
people. There will he Indians Killed or injured III they
will comply with this very reasonable cohdIuon'
COL. BAKER ENDORSED BY THE PEOPLE OF
MONTANA.
HELENA, March 10.-Meetings have been held
in almost every in the Territory during the past
few weeks for the purpose Of taking into consideration
the recent action OF Col Baker in his endeayOrs TO sup
press the depredaons committed by the Indians in Mon
tana every Instance Col. Bakers action has been
fully ndOrsed Full statistics OF the depredaOns COM
mitted by the Indians in this Territory will shortly be
reported which will show good cause for the late raid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
THE WAR IN PARAGUAY.

AN ENGAGEMENT AT SAN PEDRO-GEEAr DEsil-
TUITION - WORTHLEsSNESS OF THE PKONIs-
IONAL GOVERNMENT.
MoSTEvIDEo. Jan. p. - The following dispatch,
dated AsunciOn, Jan. i, was sent officially to the
Brazilian Minister at BueDos Ayres, and is the latest
iIom the seat of war:
"Cen. Camara met and completely destroyed, on the
nth inst in the vicinity Pedro force Of COO Para
ruayans under Col Genes Particulars Of the Fight are
not at hand Some OF the Paraguayan spies VINO nave
fallen into hands declare that Lopez ordered them 10
cross the Apa His force is reduced to 1850 men,
Lopez is unquestionably intrenched among his
friendly Indians. The Brazilians are fighting the
hattie alone 1t is simply question OF who can hold
ont the longest The Brazilian forces seem to have no
intention of leaving the country at present. ana are
strengthening their Notifications Lopez VIII surely
,t come down TO attempt to drive them from these
nositiops If he can sustain himself and support the
population of women who have been driven forward
with the army in his retreat he may hope to worry
ont this brazilian occupation, and sooner OF later
come into his own again. But II VIII not be the
country he once ruled over. Paraguay is nation
d.cin,ated-a country destroyed. Starvation naked
ness and mortal suffering, which man can picture
who has not seen it, are the the fate to-day OF the
.urvivor, of this remOrseless war. Paraguayan
women are landed both in BuenOs Ayres and
NopteyIdeo every day, in a state OF wTetched-
ness and destitutiOn hardly to be described
Very little has been done either by the Prov
y;sonal Government al Asuncion or by the people OF
Buenos Ayres TO alleviate this suffering. The Pro-
vsional Government have no funds even for the or
binary expenses of the administration. They have
entered the market of BuenOs Ayres with proposals
for loan of six million gold dollars giving security
on real estate: but those who have money TO lend
say that the whole Of Paraguay would not bring SIX
millions if offered on the market. and the funds,
therefore. cannot be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11

fascination The growth Of Montevdeo has been beyond
oil precedent South American towns Within eight
years city has sprung mp outside its walls, having
its squares monuments and noble architecture its wide
streets, horse-cars and many modern advantages, OF
which the old town cannot boast The beautiful suburbs
Of the city, too most attractive with costly quntas
villas) OF elaborate finish bright and tasteful gardens
and splendid roads, kept in the best condition for driving
The country has attractions Of scenery, being fiat
level plains make 1t. The rudest attempts at
agriculture are made, as may be illustrated by
their process Of thrashing wheat. An immense
pile OF sheaves Is stacked in the open field, a
vide ring being formed round It, incosed by
stakes OF cactus hundred horses being driven into the
mclosure Tho sheaves spread the surface OF
this ring thin layer and the horses driven in
body it like vast treadmill, IL s the last pla
toon OF horses being followed by men who toss the
sheayes and tighten the straw with forks, adding
grain they see II is needed and this machine
wolves day by day, the solid tramp upon the
sheaves at last thrashing the grain from the straw
which is raked away. PnJ one good Yankee
farmer here with good machine and he would do in
day thoroughly what it takes weeks to do most i'm
perfectly. The cbaf and wheat and dirt piled
together and the flaming done by being shoveed
the air when there is wind TO blow the chat away.
doubt IL the threshng process Of Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob very different from this but better time is
coming for these people, and machinery will drive out
this thriftless system Of farming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
NETWORK, FRIDAY, MARCH III, 1870.

respect 20 the maritime Provinces. they were almost
wholly IN favor Of free trade with the United states ana
dered almost entirely with view TO political purposes
What the Dominion wanted was q policy which wonld
apply TO the trade OF the world and not merely 10 That
OF the Yankees. .
Mr. Pope said the question not one OF Reciprocity
or Free Trade or Protection but OF the interests OF h9
country. Recently he had met Senator OF the United
States and had had talk with him. the OBJECT OF inc
conversation being the that now under consdera
tionreciprOcal trade with the United States. lie told
the Senator that In the his Government were
adopting, they had not pursued policy which was lot
the true interests Of the United States for he asserted
and satisfied that he not far wrong; that tne
people generally OF the United States looked forward 10
the future certain TO bring about the annexation OF
Canada TO that country. Every man OF any weight III
Canada annexed. Well, he told the Senator that the
course the United States pursuing was one which
would never unite the people TO them In either interest
or political alliance; but that II was by the prac
tee Of reciprocal intercourse and identity OF commercial
interests and that only that the people could ever Dc
drawn TO favor any such political change said You are
going the wrong way to work. you are going the very
way TO make interests far apart as they can be-
and the only way in which you can bring about any
feeling IN favor OF you must begin by Guilt
waiting friendly relations and closer connection with our
people" Well" he said, "lDeleye you are right ana
he added but it is some of your own people people
who are engaged extensively In manufacturing ana
business among you, who have written 10 say that the
principle for bringing this country to favor the IDEA OF
annexation is TO stdrre the country into It, ear When
the Reciprocity treaty existed lie the speaker could 20
TO Boston and buy pair of boots 50 cent cheaper
than he could here but to-day the contrary the
and he could buy pair of boots cheaper in Canada than
In Boston"
THE REPORT OF EXECUTIONS AT FORT GARRY
CONTRADICTED.
Col Bottoms life is not threatened by the
Red River people. on the contrary lie is guaranteed
strong protection The news Is equally wanting In Ger.
tanty that others beside Bolton have been condemned
to death or shot by Gen Rie. William Goddy, the scout
tried and sentenced TO DO executed and was taken
out by officers for that purpose. In short time they
returned, telling the soldiers that he was sDOt Dut
believed he lis alive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
THE PIEGAN MASSACRE.

THE RESPONSIBILITY sHIiTED--GEN' shEkMAN
REpRIMANDs GEN. sULLY-GEN. DE TRobRi-
AND RECOMMENDS col. BAKER FOX HIo-
MOTION.
CuIcAGo, March 10.-Accompanying reports
,s,aye TO the attack on Pegan Indians. The Tribune
nnbI,sbes letter from Gen. Sherman to Gen. Sheridan,
dated March T. in which he says
The Piegans were attacked on application OF Cen Gen;
&c shol now 6e shocked" a the result Of their own
iGaet and encavor 10 east the blame on You and Col
Baker is unfair. Gen. Sally by communicating by TIE
graph the particulars OF the hght for the use OF ar Col
yer. did an unohieerike wrong act ana Ems VIII Ill
the end stand u lis discredt
Gen. -, Trobriand commanding the District OF Mon
tsna, in forwarding Col Bakers report, says;
II most gratifying that complete success was at
tanned not only the severe punishment OF the Pega
hit In the telling effect OF that manifestation OF our
power ON the whole OF the Baekfeet nation Boods aud
Hlackfeet proper) who henceorth Will carefully avoid
bringing upon themselves similar retribnuon by muir
ders of whe men, aud dcpredations on settlers This
has given the chiefs Of friendly disposed Indians the
powrr OF controlling their wild young warriors much
better and has us PRED those ldisposed with sauary
fear which will them into good behavior IN the
future The peace and security OF the Territory may
therefore be considered Al restored. nj easl Tor pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
THE NEW DOMINION.
QUESTIONS OF RECIPROCITY AND ANNEXATION
IN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

QUESTIONS OF RECIPROCITY AND ANNEXATION
IN THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
OTTAWA. March 3.-Sir Francis Hincks said
he could he no doubt whatever that there was move
mont ON the other side OF the line In the direction OF
h,no,nc measure 10 bear on the Government OF the
Unted states for the purpose Of promoting freer COM
eial intercourse between the two countries. He did
not altogether despair OF seeing some steps taken soon
mich woud lead to this result Negotiations were not
yet over.
Mr. G. Cameron was pretty clear that he hau unuoi
stood the Secretary Of States meaning 10 Do mat re-
naval of reciprocal trade with Canada woud Do preJuu
a 10 the interests OF American industries, that wouid
mo, he beneficial to the people, and that 1t would Dc
bieev IN favor OF the British producer III the Govern
en q, this country therefore took this Important SUP
,c into serou reconsideration should be with deter
,,at,on 10 do 80 the bast OF national interests
interests alone What was the state OF our
commercial relations to-dsyf The American markets.
we're closed 70 u.s. but markets were open 10 thein
and Canadian trade had TO DE carried on WIN tne
american markets closed TO US They had all the penehts
~ Srae trade i'm as We had all the Disadvantages OF
restricted trade with them. We had now sIrNea AZ
period when IL was high time Tor Tue Government "
ophion sboud be the policy Of tariff based upon The
rational interests Of CaDadn poncy VI Nv, @ va
the subject of Free Trade Why WAS u tbat our pro
ducers unable 10 compete WIN lne ~, 70 " @
Inent OF the latter country had been uniformly poncy
of OF the national indnsres whvn WAS
lesson Government might pIonpy ", ORE
The Hon Mr. Wood Treasurer OF the Province Oh Obta
rio, said that he had heard the Opinions 1
societies and leading Of the
Of Ontario. and far as be had elicited ~ NC ICY @
that HE entire Province was almost ~ "no )" "' " "
entirely complete revision Of the tarln A.. ,,,
The Hon. Mr. Howe, Secretary OF btate said hs'' "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-11
CUBA.

YEESH EAEBAEITY OF THE NOLINlELhs-IN-
SUITS TO CUBAN LADIES.
PUERTO PRINCIPE, Feb. 29.-Ihe application
OF Madame Guzman and family to the Spanish authori
ties for passport to enable them to proceed to Europe
has cased surprse The Dior0 has printed several ar
ces on the subject edOray and otherwise to the effect
that her desire to of the best signs that
the war was nearly at end, for family OF such dis
tncon among the Cuhaus would not wish to go as long
as there was hope the OF Cespedes The facts
relative her application are as fouowsi Madame
Cuzmsn Of this place asked permission OF Cespedes TO
cross his lines with her family the plea OF i'll health.
80 as 10 reach TO the Spanish authorities and procure
passport to proceed Europe Her request was granted
but upon the arrival of Madame GuzDlan and family into
the city the volunteers proceeded to their residence dur
ing the night with shhOrDs tin Kettles &c. TO insult
and annoy defeDseless women and children Missiles
we're thrown at the house. and the most disgusting and
lthy Ian guage used by them, until, fearing boodshed,
The authorities put stop TO the demonstration by force
Tho family dare not have one come 10 see them or
show OF the house Shortly after Quesadas
resignation of his command TO Jordan the latter offered
passports ladies desous Of gong 10 the cy out they
wore afraid d risk it,