davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04

Bishop Cox, of Western New York
(EpiscopaD has enjoined the clergy OF
his diocese to wear the gown, and not
nc surplice, in preaching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
- :
il

BEING PREPARED ENpRFs>SBN FOR THE
ABOVE COMPLAINTS, ITS BIOOD-P KIFrI~s.
PRoPERrlE ~ ARE GREATER THAN ANY OTHER
PREPARATION OF SAIsSAPARILLA. ITGryS
THE COMPLEXION n CLEAR AND HEALTHY
COLOR, AND RESTORES THE PATIENT To A
STATE OF HEALTH AND PURITY. For PrRI-
FLYING TILE BLOOD, REMOVING ALI. CHRONIC.
CONSTITUTIONAL DISEASES ARISING FROM
AN IMPCRE STATE OF THE BLOOD. ANDTIrE
ONLY RELIABLE AND EfFECTUAL KNOWN
REMEDY FOR THE CURE Oh PAINS AND
SWELLING Or THE HOMES, CELEBRATIONS or
THE THROAT AND LEGS, BLoTtHES, PINPLES
on THE FACE, ERNS1PELts, AND ALL sCABY
EHUPrfoNs oF THE SKIN, AND BEACTIFYING
THE COMPILATION. PRICE 81 80 PER BOTTLE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04

Full dexpIicit directions accompany tls
medicines, IS -
Evidence of the most Responsible and rpli-
able character furnished on appIica1Io1l.
with hundreds OF thousands Of Hviux Wit
ncates and ftcomlEepdafory letters. Mnuf
OF which are from tile highest sources, {mr17<
ding eminent Physicians, CieryymeIl, Sn11rf-
men, etc. The proprietor has never roor11a<
to their publication In the newxpSsrorIe -
does not do this from the fact that III ~
cle> rank as Standard Preparations &C. -
not need to be propped up b. eertiri<ntGE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04

Consumption For the cure of this dis
tressing disease, there has been no medi-
dence of real merit than ALIENS LUNG
BALSAM. This unequal expectorant for
curing Consumption, and all diseases leading
to II, such as affections of the Throat, Lungs,
and all diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, is
introduced to suffering public after its merits
for the positive cure of such diseases have
been fully tested. The formula from which
it is prepared is referred to by the leading
medical Journals Us being equal 20 any pre-
scliption that can be made up for such dis
eases by the medical faculty. The BALSAM
Is, consequently, recommended by the ply
sicians who have been acquainted with its
great success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04

There were $4,000 additions to the
Baptist churches of Virginia duringt he
past year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
M.
Henry Il. HclInbOli's
CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU
THE GREAT DIURETIC

Has cured every disease of DIABETES in
which it has been given, IRRITATION OF
THE NECK OF THE BLADDER AND IN
PLANTATION OF THE KIDNEYS, CI-
CERATION OF THE KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER, RETENTION OF URINE, Dis
EASES OF THE PHOSPHATE CLAM,
STONE IN THE BLADDER, CALCULUS,
GRAVEL, BRfCK-DUST DEPOSTT, AND
MUCOUS OR MILKY DISCHARGES, AND
FOR ENFEEBLED AND DELICATE CON
STlTuTI0NS OF BOTH SEXES, ATTEND
I'D WITH THE FOLLOWINGS 81 MPTOMS:
INDISPOSITlON TO ENERTION, Loss OF
POWER, LOSS OF MEMORY, DiFEIcUL-
TY CT BREATHING, WEAK NERVES,
TREMBLING, HORROR OF DISEASE,
WAX EFu LIN ESS, DIZZINESS OF VISION,
PAIN IN THE BACK, HOT HANDS,
FLUSHING OF THE BODY, DRYNESs
OF THE SKIN, ERUPTION On THE
FACE, PALLID COUNTENANCE, UNI
NERSAL LASSITUDE OF THE MUSCC-
LAR SYSTEM, Etc. fft
Used by persons from the ages of eighteen
to twenty-five, and from thirIy-five To my
five, or in the decline or change of life; after
confinement or labor pains; bed wetting ia
children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04


CROOKED SrICk>.--A good story Is
told of a woman, who was noted for her
sweet temper, and whose praises on that
account her husband was never weary
of sounding. One day as he was repeat
ing his accustomed panegyric in the
hearing of neighbor. whose own VIE
was not Il pattern of AVAILABILITY, and VINO
therefore was not over well pleased by
the suggested comparison. he was inter
ruptcd by wager that means could be
devised TO show that the supposed angel
was not 50 much OF an angel after all.
Just you give her for three days noth,
ing but crooked sticks of fire-wood, and
see If that will not put her out.of hui
NOR" The wager was accepted, and for
three days nothing but the crookedest
and awkwardest sticks of wood that
could be found in the wood-pile. were
carried into the woman's kitchen, The
first day passed, but no murmur escaped
her lips. The result was the same on
the second day; aud so it was at the
close of the ihiId Gay. The elighted ,
husband, TO put her 10 a Supreme test
then 7entured to speak to her OH the
subject, and as ked her how the wood
suited her. Nothing could be better.
said she, - the crooked sticks lie round
the pot SO nicely.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
As al Expcctorant it has no eIua
WHAT THE DOCTORS SAY.

DIR. Lloyd, of Ohio, Surgeon in the army
during the war, from exposure, contracted
consumption. He says: II have no heSitan-
cy in stating that il was by the use of your
Lung Balsam that am now alive and en-.
Dying health
mend yous Balsam in preference to any 9TH
er medicine for coughs, and it gives satisfac-
ton"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
A Few Hints.

some gentle hints on manners are
given by an exchange, from which we
select a few:
Don't he disturbed if you find the
best seats i'm railroad ear taken. AS
no one knew you We're coming, of
course they did not reserve one.
When a car is crowded, don't fill a
seat with your bundles. True politeness
is not amiss even amidst the confusion
and hustle of a public conveyance.
II an open window proves uncoa-
Portable to another, you will close it.
Whispering in church is impolite.
Besides showing disrespect TO the
speaker, il Is extremely annoying to
those who wish to hear. Coughing
should be avoided as much as possible.
Sleeping, with its frequent accompani-
ment, snoring, had better lie done at
home.
Violent perfumes, especially those
containing musk, are offensive to many
people, and to some positively distress
ing. Don't scent yourself when going
to any crowded assembly. Beecher
says, ''there is no smell SO universally
pleasing rs no SMELL"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
KY. STATE LOTTERY

30.3I6 Prizes. amounting to-......S547,747
Whole Tickets $40; Halves So; Quarters 81 80.
This scheme draws every Monday, We'd
Desday and Saturday. Smaller schemes
draw daily. Tickets for sale at No. Is Third
street, between Main and Market. Write for
circular. Address GEO. WEBSTER,
nov - 3m Manager. Louisville, KY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04
CAUTION.

DO not I've deceived by unprincipled dealers
who may offer you a. remedy called B:llsan,
offered for sale on the great merits of Aliens
Lung Balsam.
Call for anG be sure you receive Aliens
Lung Balsam.
SOLD BY MEDICINE DEALERS GENEEALLY
WHELOCH, FINLEY d CO.,
New Orleans
EwIN. PENDLETON & CO., Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-04

General LyfIe.........-.....E Written, Z"
Landing only 1T Madison.
Both lines making sure connection at Gin
cfnnati with all the early morning trains for
the Eastern cities.
Eastern passengers byt hls route have no
de!phia and Baltimore.
Have one night and from lG7 to 137 miles
less railroad travel than by any other route
from Louisville.
Tickets for sale at the Gait House and Lou
isville Hotel Ticket Offices, and on board
steamers to all points East. Baggage check
cd through.
All thesaa e boats leave from the Compa-
uy's Wha- Boats, foot of Third street.
FRANK CARTER, Supt.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
rELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Captan-General Valmaseda has arrived at San
hsgode Cuba.
The Pittsburgh and Cornellsville Railroad was
formally opened yesterday
The stock of white pine and shingles IN Kings
Jamaica Is exhausted LABOR vhoe' anu "A"' "O " "
starving condition. -
The steamship City of Brooklyn, from New
York nth arrived at Queenstown h H. yesterday mt wo
passage eight days and SIT hours
The ship Otage has arrived at san Francisco,
o Hong Kong Chinese board and full cargo consigned
exclusively to Chinese merchants
The american Churchman of Chicago, the lead
r Eppa Of the West has been Consolidated Win Inc
ChurcLnoN Of Hartford Cons
The experiment of opening the public libraries
equd Ne pubic expectations Com
paratyely few persons nov attend them
The Hon. Hugh McCulloch, ex-Secretary Of
the Treasury the United States responded 10 TIE TOAST bohof OF
America At the Golden Club banquet in London, Eng.
The decision placing the Alabama and Chatta-
noa Railroad has beeA reversed the Montgomery
1 limited states Circuit Court The road again ordered Into the
possession Of Stanton Co
Albert Schumacher, President of the Baltimore
Rad Of Trade Of the NorthGrmAn Lods died suddehy n
Is ago had been President OF the German So
eiety Of Maryland
The Knights Templar of New England will, on
te nth July entertained banquet at the Grand Union Hotel
s.roga which thy vii meet deegates from The Com
naner o. The S last for several days and tsrmi
nate With grand bali
"A resolution was adopted in the Toronto
favor Of taxing steps BY Witch the of the
i,h and Sott.h CharAss Church. and
Engsh version Of the bb tks
suiboGtt ef The Clp<rteTv ibpsl f"n."~.''".
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
SECRETARY BOUTWELL, AND COMMISSIONER
PLEASONTON.
THE PROBABLE EARLY RESIGNATION OF THE
LATTER--A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.

THE PROBABLE EARLY RESIGNATION OF THE
LATTER-A CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY.
LONG BRANCH, June 25-Letters received
here from prominent officials at Washington during the
past few days indicate state OF things In the
Internal Revenue Bureau which. 1t is believed by those
nearest TO the President will necesate speedy change.
Differences between Gen. Pleasonton and his official
superior. which have been known TO exist
since the former went to Washington.
reported to have assumed such shape that har
mony and the good OF the public service believed TO
demand immediate action on the part or Cen Grant.
who, 1t is expected will transfer the Commissioner
10 position The differences referred 20 have,
until recently been In regard to matters OF opinion and
policy, Secretary Boutwell, believing that IL neces
sary retain the Income Tax, and Commissioner Pleas
onon with equal vigor advocating its repeal before the
Committees OF Congress- ten. Pleasonton asked, also.
for other changes In the laws, which 1t was
known Secretary Boutwell, did not approve.
As long, however as the Commissioner confined him
sell 10 recommendations which Congress did not act
upOn conflict Of authority occurred, each, with the
exception OF strictly Official intercourse letting the other
"seyerely alone" But, when Gen. Peasonton had
decided that The Eex.Yors Central Railroad Connanv
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
IGENRRAL PRESS DISPATCH |

The Ku-Klux Investigating Committee today exam
ined L. NJ Gentry of South Carolina with reference to
the Spartanbug difficulties in that State last year. and
VIM H. Howe and John Hall in regard 10 the condition
OF affairs In North Carolina The two latter rail
road contractors in Chatham County, and were driven
of from work. is alleged, by ku KuX, OF whom they a
erward procured the arrest Of several by Gov HOden
troops. Howe went to North Carolina from Virginia and
Hall from NewYOrk
In Supreme Court OF the District of Columbia udg
to-day rendered in the equity suit OF A. j. Am
bier agt X. NJ. Whpple and f. s. Dickinson, involving
patents for petroleum gas generators. Judge Macarthur
decided that DckensOn machine is not identical with
the Amber machine, citing among other evidences OF
their diversity that business men had in the OF
two months invested 100000 in the Dickinson machine
while there appeared 10 be no demand for that OF Am
bier although brought 10 the attention OF Of emf
The Judge further decided that the cOpartner
ship formerly existing between Amber and Whipple had
been dissolved by the conduct OF the former and that he
had right TO call Whppe TO account The Injunction
asked by Amber to restrain the of the Whppe and
Dickinson machine therefore refused.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA.

TIE PANAMA RAILROAD-COAL DISCOVERIES IN
PERU THE REVOLUTION SPREADING IN
GUATEMALA.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 26.-Panama dates
ND 70 Friday last that the railroad directors
have informed the Government that they will refuse to
pay annually hereafter the quarter million OF dollars
and offer instead 10 allow the Government certain pro
portion of the profits. Bogoa journals urging the
Government to continue the construction Of the railroad
According spatches from Lima, Peru, OF the l4th
excellent coal mines have been discovered on the Boy
Ian frontier The efforts 10 suppress the revolution In
Bolivia have proved unsuccessful. -
The insurrection in Guatemala is spreading and the
Indications that the revOutOnsts have posses
sion of the entire country Cen COOnzee routed the
Government troops at Chche, and captured Retaluno
A guerilla warfare Is now in progress.
Peace prevails in San Salvador but the Ministry is un
popular. The rains seriously impede communication
with the interior. Duenas and Martinez nave peen no
prated Telegraph lines are constructing. The nsurrec
ton Honduras has been queed and Aatruch mas eIt
the country Costa Rca Is quiet Recent heaVy rams
threading
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
SERIOUS RAILROAD ACCIDENT-Two MEN
KILLED.

BRUNSWICK, Me-, June 26.-The Pullman Ex-
press train for Boston thrown from the track near
Freeport, this afternoon, by the breaking df an axle
Two baggage and four passenger cars were badly
smashed George Chase Of skowhegan baggage master
killed. Albert Barron Of Skowhegan, brakeman.
killed also; and L. A. Lavrabee OF skowhe-
gan, another brakeman, had leg broken.
None Of the passengers were injured. TIE Pullman
car not damaged. A train was at once dispatched
from with physicians and railroad men, and ano-
ther sent from Portland.
The evening train from Portland delayed several
hours by the accident, but the track is clear and
the nj ght train will run as usual
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
KU-KIux rNITAToRs IN INDIANA.

LOUISVILLE, June 26.-Yesterday, near Or
leans Lawrence County, Ind, party OF unknown men
attacked the house Of the Moody family consisting OF
four old bachelor brothers, Mrs. Taver their sister, and
hired man named Lee. Vessels fun Of benzine were
thrown into the house. followed by several large tor
pedoes loaded with buckshot mails, screws, and similar
missiles The torpedoes exploding set fire TO the ben
zine and aroused the family when the assaants opened
fire with revovers into the doors and windows. Thomas
Moody was shot the hip Lee received severe wounds
in the thigh and in the back. Mrs Talver was terribly
burned. The assassns escaped. The community is
greatly excited and $4,000 has been raised to prosecute
the guilty parties. Moodys condition is hopeless and
Lees is very doubtful
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
A sALOON-KEEPER ATTACKED BY RUFFIANS-
ONE OF TIE AsSAILANTs SHOT.


Eight young rOughs entered the saloon OF
Peter Ozab at No sos Avenue A, about 10 a. m. yesr
day, and after drinking several times, began conducting
themselves in a dsorderly Ozab ordered them
TO leave, but they refused TO so, and when he at
tempted 10 eject them they set upon ana beat MN
about the head and body with lager-beer glasses
chairs and other weapons Believing his life In danger
Olab broke away, and running behind the bar seized
revolver and fired at his assaants several Shots one OF
which took effect the left temple of Peter McCann age
10, Of No. 429 East Nineteenth-st, infnct-
ing q mortal wound. Hearing disturb
ance police to Ozabs assistance. and arrested
Patrick McCann, brother of the wounded boy and limo
thy McCarty, who lives in the same house with the
McCanns. The remainder Of the gang escaped ozaD
also arrested. The prisoners were locked up IN the
East Twenty-secOnd-st. Police Station, and the
wounded lad was removed to Bellevue Hospital In
an ambulance. The attendant surgeon has no hope OF
his recovery. He is cripple, but nevertheless bears
very bad character The police say that the attacking
party belong TO desperate gang Of young rufans VINO
hang around the corners in the neighborhood, and
are almost nightly engaged In rows, gen.
orally attacking defenseess persons and depending upon
their numbers resistance The affair caused
great excitement among the low class who nhaoit that
locality threats being freely made Of lynchng ozao and
cleaning out" his establishments
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
FRIENDS OF HUMAN PROGRESS.


SIR: In an editorial of a recent issue of your
paper you referred the Longwood yearly meeting Of
"The Friends of Human Progress as being, so far as
you knew the only one of its kind in the country. In
this interior rural district we have had for much longer
time meeting similar in character. While that has hut
recently celebrated its 18TH anniversary the held at
the Friends Westinghouse, four miles west of this
town. concluded its 23d annual meeting of three days
continuance on Sunday June IL. At the time OF its or
gauization, II was imagine the only one of its kind in
the country perhaps in the world Frederick Douglass
who has occupied its platform many times, once declared
II 20 be the most liberal he ever stepped up0n the
where he felt most like giving himself enre ana uI
reserved expression.
Among others who will he long remembered for their
contributions she interest and usefulness of the meet
ing may be mentioned: Oliver Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. A.
j Davis, Aaron NJ Powell and his excellent sister Eliza
beth Charles L. Rumond president Of the last meet
ng) Henry G. Wright, Philip ID. Moore, 5elden j. Fin
ney Prof William Denton j. II. W. TOOhey, the veneTa
bic Iucreta Mott Thomas McCntOck Zone Of its origin
ators Charles d. B. Mills, Charles e. BuTeigb, Lucy
Stone Miss Anthony the Rev. Samuel j. May, George
W Tavor GILES B ste b,ns stephen & Foster Lucy n.
Colman, Anna NJ MiddlebrOOk, the Bev william D. Pot
ter and many others which neither space nor memory
The meeting is purely a voluntary one No bond of
union exists, but common sympathy with, and com.
mon Interest in the highest good OF humanity local
committee makes the few simple preparations speak.
ers of class above named come every year. WITHOUT
money ana withea, PIit ,n 6r any snicaI hobby
lis platform tTle 10 the discussion OF any subject ny
anybody long time, pr0prety ana courtesy permit:
During the travail Of the late eyll war ana s1Dsedueht
reconstruction its much occupied with the
way OF salvation for our country and hye years ahead
Of The Government 40 every step, II uneIlngy poItu
t0 the road over which legislative JudlclaI, ana TX
ecutive wisdom has since Travelled 80 taTdy LhaneF
nation for the slave equality before the law IOr he
freedman are fruits its ab0rs helped 20 rpen Free dls-
cussioU Man his lnstltutioDt Inspiration o he
Present Of the Past Liberty Tor eaeh 3ny nsu M 10y ny
Meeting WILLIAM BAhkLe.
nn N n.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
CRIMES AND cAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAra

CRIMES AND CAsUALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
There was a severe snow-storm in Shields
Bng.. Yesterday.
-. The steamer Leonidas sunk yesterday in the
Ohio River She insured for sll.0oo.
Nv. A. Barstow committed suicide in San Fran
cisco, BY shooting, on Sunday The is unknown.
"A thousand workmen are thrown out of en-
ployment by the burning Of the Manchester Eng) mill
Henry Weimer was shot dead at christening
party In San Francisco on suadAy BY Thomas Fsh umbensn
49,. Frederick Myers badly beaten by a negro
NevOesns Sunday RON the effects Of which be died YESTERDAY
The negro has been arrested.
Thomas w. Webster prominent lawyer of
Iockpot " w. thrown his carriage
horse and dangerously injured lie still unconscious.
Phillip Ryan and James Dunn of Newburph
engaged street fgh that city SUNDAY
dr aud stabbed Dunn oor the
will die. Ryan In jail awaiting the result Of Dunns iaaes
IA fire at Northampton, Mass, On Sunday,
destroyed the building occupied by the Ceeen and M,pn
turing Company aud the Northampton Pgu Machine %
Of the former $1,000 Insured for $to oss Of the latter
insured for $4,000. i' *'~'''H
AT Prtncevile, Ill, ON Saturday, Iian named
MeEsnee attempted 70 hang Mics Potter school r poa
his ehh He Ysd the LADY .teasd rope soand b.r bss1 sJ
dragged DE school Ixs<ud by 4, a.n
at TIE tine. hckan<e 10 10 sl
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
MEXICO.
DETAILS or THE CAPTURE OF TAMPICO.
LERnM OUR OWN CORREsPONDENTl

CITY OF MEXICO, June 12.--The following
telegram from Gen Don sOstenes Rocha has been pub
hshed by the Government: "TampicO, June n.-Haye
taken tins city by assault and captured many prisoners
All the officers were killed in the combat The cannon
supplies Of the enemy are ours. Yturbide resists
but within half an hour il viii he taken congratulate
the Government on this brilliant triumph. Gems. Ceba-
los and Alcantara Of my forces wounded. Twas
wounded myself, slightly" The fighting must have
been severe when the three Generals OF the Government
forces were all wounded The telegram also indicates
that previous the attack strict orders must nave peen
given 10 show no quarter to any rebel officer as we are
tod that they were all killed Maxine MOlino the chief
Of this revolt was brothernlaw of Rocha TO whom he
owed his military training, and who was warmly al
tached TO him. TampicO is now open TO commerce.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
VOL. XXXI....N NO. 9, 430.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.


EAMsrrTN A CANDIDATE FOR THE A1otiT 49, sTICCres
TIF GOVERNMENT CONFIDENT y, D,,rNTS or
IN TIIT COMING ELECTIoNs-No' N'i-'A' VI
1"h 0i'-1-' PARIS. Monday, June 2s, 1871.
NJ. Gambetta has arrived in Paris, out ieaVes
,.morrow He has accepted the eahuuaoy 10 Ine
Assembly from one of the districts OF Paris NJ Fer
ngny declines being candidate ior 'ne Assembly from
ne nenartment of the Loire. The Government has
,ocoveS favorable accounts to the prospects Of its
Sspporters in the elections
be Communists Of Paris are quiet but their Organza
bon Is SIN kent up The Vtib says that, fearing detec
ton the Communists and workmen appear 10 have de-
,tded 70 refrain from voting.
The F,OarO says the Orleans princes will proceed to
Fr.hsdorpf where they will await the decision of the
eountry In silence. The Constitutional urges the
electors to ray the policy of NJ Theirs without eondi-
tons or amendment
President Thers has been suffering from cold, but Is
now better Charles FOguet has been discharged from
eonfnemeut NJ. Francois, ex-Direcor of the Roquette
Prison and NJ Vertel, late member Of Communist Cen
tral Committee, have been arrested. Richard wallace
Aas received the Cross Of the Legion Of Honor The
Opseal Journal Of to-day contains several official de-
srees relative 10 the loan and the war indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
THE LOWER CALIFORNIA sW1NDLE-THE VICTIMS
IN A STARVING CONDITION.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 26.-The steamship
Montana has arrived from Panama. Among the passe-
gers are 76 men, sent from NewYork to Magdaena Bay
by the Lower California Company, who walked thence to
La Paz where they were humaney treated by the MeXi-
can authorities ratOns being issued to keep them from
starvation. They say they were compelled to sign an
agreement the Company from liability for dam
age before they were permitted to leave Some sick
and some are barefoot but all ragged and utterly
destitute They in front Of the City Hail. seek
ing relief from the Mayor The Indignation of the men
against the Lower California Company is unbOunded.
New-York tribune., 1871-06-27
THE RIoToUs GOLD MINERS SURPRISED BY THE
CALIFORNIA MILITIA.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2G.-The First Battal-
ion lst Regiment n. G. c.. made forced march from
Sacramento yesterday, reaching sutter Creek Amador
County last night taking the roous miners by surprise
No resistance offered, but many insults were given
10 the troops The inhabitants generally were delighted
being relieved from the terrorism Of the miners, who
have formed League. The pumps will be started in
the mines tomorrow morning. and the miners who may
be willing 20 work will be protected. Adiutant-Gen
Cazneau is in Of the troops. The rioters are
making many threats. but they have chance of sue
cessfnl resIstance.