davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
TOBACCO, CIGARS, &C.

MAN CTURED TOBACCO
Nl AGENCY.
AS agents for the manufacturers, we offer to the
trade the following well known brands CHEW
ING TOBACCO:
Thos. c. " lliams Sc Co.'s celebrated WAR
REM TOBACCO.
Thos. j. Hsrdgroye's celebrated ELEPHANT
TOBACCO.
Thos. j. uardgrovcs celebrated PEERLESS
j. 5. Bowie5's FLUvANNA LEAF TOBACCO
nv 10 !. &. TAkUY IL co.
ZINE CHEWING AND SMOKING To-
u BACCO.-10 boxes Paris Mcual Tobacco
Golden Star Smoking Tobacco: Flowers Of Viz
eiuia Smoking Iobacco; Virgin Queen Smoking
Tobacco; Courier Smoking Tobacco.
VIM. Il. DANDRlOGE Il co.
ap4 s27 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

A NNUAL MEETING.-The regular an
n nual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Fir-
gluia Fire and Marine Insurance Company will
be held al the compaDy's office on MONDAY, the
10Th inst, at ~ O'Clock Ma which the election
OF directors Will take place.
lie sid WIN. WILLIS, JR., Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
WIN. b. IsAACS IL Co., BANKERS, !
RICHMOND, VA. June y, 1871. {

u u SECUNU AUDITOR OF viz
l. GINA snnouuces that the funding uncer an
" act to provide for the funding and payment of
the public debit will commence on 5th July,
SON or place their stock Ia the hands or some one
outside OF his Office, az official dulles Will preclude
att, ntion thereto, &c.
The undersigned, having favorable facilities,
viii give personal atteution TO the interests of
those who may place their stock with them for
funaing. lie s-d&wlml WIN. b. I5AACS s. GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

Londoners say that one-third of the
population of that city never saw grain
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NrOTICE.-A meeting of the Stockhold-
v crs of the MASONIC BUILDING ASSOClh-
ri 4 viii be held ut st. Adams Hall on -" Ed
.ESDAY next, the l4th instant at O'Clock L.
4 full attendance is very desirable, and stock
hold RS who are unable to attend 10 person will
ple;seappoint proxies TO represent Them;
THOMAS u. DUDLEY,
10 o-td Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
AMUSBMENTA .
HALL.
OPERATTA-LAILA.

Tho children Of the Pine-street Baptist Sunday
school will render the operatta,
LAILA,
Mt VIRGINIA HALL,
ON MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 18TH,
Commencing at q O'Clock,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
Office EICHMoSD AND PETERsBURG}
RAILROAD COMPANY, Z

RAILROAD COMPANY, I
RICHMOND, June 8, 1871.
A II a MEETING Of THE BOARD OF
N DIRECTORS Of the Richmond and Peers
bug Railroad Company, held 1T the ONCE OF Tue
company o.. The Sfh day Of june 1871, II was e.
s,l2ed ami I'd red that q genera meeting OF lne
Stockholders ofthe comp my be cal!edto De neo at
the ut &c Of the company, near the corner OF oSro
WEDNESDAY, the 18th oay OF July, 1871, I'll l.
O'Clock NJ, consider aGd act upon rt Gsnn me
10Th dar of uriI 1871. in relation to the eXscu-
ton of contract as required by the frs; section
OF an act entitled an acs directing Inc BOARD o.
puhl,c Works TO sell. &C., &C., &c, approved
Min % 1871, and such other business as may be
b. ought before the meeting. ,.,.
hereby given lGTI apa
as,irosd Company be held at the tlIne and place
m.ntioned In the f,-egoing resolution.
TIL Mas II. NfNNE, President.
~. w. WARRINGTON, Sec'y and Treas'r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NNHE BEST BARGAINS.
We are just opening another supply OF the
LATEST stylus DRESS GOODS,
which we offer EXTRA CHEAP.
BsREGES, GRENADINES,
JAPANESE P0PL1Ns,
BLACK and C0LOAADfIL
ORGAN:,ltS, LAWNS,
SWISS. NAINsOOR, and CHECKED MUS
LIHS,
WHITE, BLACK, and COLD ALPACAs,
PERCALES, PlQUES,
BISHOPS and VI yTuR1A LAWNS,
ORGANDIES, TARLETANES,
and many other kinds Of DRESS GOODS.
ALSO,
White ard Buff Pongee ParasOls,
Llama Lace ShawsS and Parasol covers,
Kid Gloves, Hosiery, COrsets. RibDons,
taus. kmbro;deIie5, Lace5, Quilts,
Napkins. Table Linen, Towels,
handkerchief. Linens,
Cassimeres, Sheetings,
White Shirts, GauZe and Llsie Sn1rtsl
and lots of desirable articles at the FEH1 LOW =
EST PRIC IS.
A. WM. THALHIMER & SONS,
No. COL Broad, corner 9th street,
my2s Broad street Dry Goods Emporium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
DRY GOODS.
GRAND DRESS GOODS OPENING. /
TIE GREATEST BARGAINS
EVER OFFERED In RICHMOND EITHER
BEFORE OR SINCE THE WAR. I

F.,H a# -~4a 1000
We have prepared soo. Dress Patterns for lsdies
and misses, and placed them upon our panic coun.
ters at prices that will utterly confound the old 10
. These goods are the remnants Of elegant fresh
goods, both good in quality and fashionable. In
Style, bought within The last sixty days.
Both large and small Patterns.
Some Wash Goods, slightly soiled but not In
jured, marked down 10 regular panic prices.
No such opportunity of purchasing handsome nd m
BEEN Se s osr eGt to the ladies' Of Ricbmond
Look at q few or the sgures:
8 yards of Dress Goods for 2sc., worth I'VE times
the amount.
Dress Patterns for so. &c., 81, sl2s, sLse sL7s,
g. s22s $3.50, S2.7s, %, and SO on to Pattern OF
Very handsome and very fine organdie Patternc
yard sa IAlDS' lie j "6UcKWAiL Z RoGs.:
At COST, AT COST, AT COST.
On account of removing, on the 1st Of July, to
'' No. AIS BROAD STREET.
and having too large a stock to carry over. will
cell up to that time, my ENTIRE STOCK OF
GUODS at and belom cost, consisting in part OF
JAPANESE PoPL1Ns,
JAPANESE SILKS,
BLACK and FIGURED GRENADINES.
LAWNS, PERCALES,
pIQUEs,
LACE SHAWLS,
KID GLOVES.
HOSIERY,
TOWELS,
QUILTS,
and other articles too numerous to mention:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

NARINA TOWNSHIP, To W1T:-No-
7 Lice Is hereby gwen that on SATURDAY.
the .Nh Jdue ISL al adj burned meeting of The
Township Board OF Eatina will be- held 1t the
Clerks Office, a. 10 a. 81, when the board will
pguce d to audit The acccuats of the Uvcrseers Of
The 10 IDS and lhcr officers, and generally to close
All accounts outstanding against the Township
Cor The year ending June, 1871.
je i0-T DIX hACkESZ K, C.erk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

DOR RENT, ONE-HALF OF UNgN
S1OENCESin the city, located on Leiyh II
TIN and oh streets. ha siE IN t-cc 10 i've rro
with XII chen, furnished uafarfisIrd Me-
rooms arc Within five nirutss' yak cr tho "a.
Hall. VIII 'ent upon Ieascna"'e terms 70 fam.
lily without children. LYME Il BIO.
jes-cO,lJt lplo u lir g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

TOR RENT, BRICK DWELLINGS,
h northwest corner Of Duval and st. john. s4s
streets, next door bt yonG the church. with WAL
cow house, and garden. '
Also, wish to purchase. for cash.
TWO HOUSES
at from $500 to 81 900 EACH or one house at e. co
Apply at corner OF Duval and It. Johns streets
fcQ-2t#
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10
WANTS.

A FEMALE TEACHER.-A young lazy ~
mary pry.te family sha Is fp
n,ar She teaches ali literary branches usuaiY
and to any School OF
lazy w o TO going sotIth or west. Al
dress N saTs OF M aRA I T. T. w. GoG X nam
s'ree'' superintendent HoDlins Institute
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-10

FOR RENT, STORE corner 1,thr
u and franklin st-ee.s, opposite the ~ &
change and Ballard Hotels now occupGed hv =
-. Salamonsky. This store IL ore Of the h..
locations In the city, ard Is well ADAPTED for =,
most any light business. ''' Al
Also, the STORE adjoining, on Franklin s,rs.,
lately used by shoemaker, aud which has sIgsrs
been good business staud. '''"I'
je 3-eodst IA ISrnr,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
How Much Work n Horse Can Do,

At former meeting of the British
Association in Dublin, Mr.. Charles
Bianconi, of Cashel, read II paper rela-
tive to his extensive car establishment,
after which a gentleman stated that at
Pickford's, the great English carriers,
they could not work horse economic
ally more than ten miles day, and
wished to hear Mr.. Bianconi's opinion
on the subject. Mr.. Bianconi stated,
he found by experience he could better
work horse eight miles day for six
days in the week, than six miles day
for seven days in the week. BY not
working on Sunday he effected saw
ing of II per cent.
Mr., Bianconi's opinion on this point
is of the highest authority, for although
the extension of railways in the land
has thrown thirty-seven of his vehicles
out of employ, which daily ran 2,446
miles, still he has over nine hundred
horses, working sixty-seven convey
ances, which daily travel 4,244 miles
1t is also founded on the result of forty
three years experience.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
New System OF Rose Culture.

Some French and English Horticultu-
rists have been experimenting for three
or four years on new system OF rose
culture, which may be briefly stated
thus; "First, prune out all the old
wood; second, shorten the new wood a
very little, peg the new wood fiat down
to the earth" The rose is thus allowed
to bloom as the raspberry bears-only
on the new wood, and that slightly
pruned.
AS unlike the common way as this is,
the effect is said to be very fine. The
young shoots pegged to the ground pro
duce greater abundance of bloom, al
though, perhaps, diminished in size.
When rose stalk stands upright, the
stronger tendency of the sap has the
effect to multiply the roses near the
top; while, when trained upon the
earth, the sap works more evenly
throughout the length of the stalk.
This is shown both in bloom and IN the
multitudinous upward shooting OF
stems from the main stalk. The eject
of this new mode of training would, no
doubt, be very fine in covering sloplng
banks and mounds, and also IN the
more rapid production Of small roses
for bouquetes, &c. Its novelty Will,
no doubt, commend it to all amateurs
who have time and inclination to ex-
pertinent.
No plant requires closer pruning
than the rose, the finest blooms are al
WAYS found upon the stalks which shoot
forth from the root, showing the import
ance of a severe cutting away OF the
old wood. The bush should always be
trimmed so as to open It's branches as
much as possible, for it likes the sun.
The more sunlight the rose receives,
the more rapid the growth and the more
beautiful and numeross its flowers. -
,Io3,ynot OF the Farm.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

LAKE. SUPERIOR SILVER MINES. Our
latest dates from the mines on Silver
Island to the I'd of December, report
that everything and everybody connect
ed with the Frue colony were in good
condition, and settling down to Il course
of work which, if carried on until
spring, will determine the value of the
silver ore consisted of 16 barrels, and
was taken out, our reporter says, in six
hours, by % men. The pit on the
course Of the lode was down, on the I'd
of December, about IS feet below the
level of the lake, and the "show" on the
bottom was said to be good. The tug
Hattie Vinton, which left this port on
the 4th of November; for Silver Island,
having in tow raft of timber, had not
put in an appearance up to the I'd OF
December. -HouQhtOn gazette.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
FARM GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.

AT n recent sale by auction, S2,lOo,
worth OF stock was sold from the Iowa
Agricultural College Farm.
A SHOW of wool is to be held Mt Svd-
ney, New South Wales, in january.
Prizes are now offered varying
from SIS to $50.
Mr.. j. 3. BESNEr, OF Michigan, has
given his daughter 1000 acres of land
III Ottawa Co., Mich The trac. is
known as the Robinson Marsh and
is to be converted into dairy farm.
W. G. FLAGG, in Hearth and Home,
expresses the opinion that too many
State Agricultural Societies think they
have performed their whole duty when
they have held annual Fairs and issued
q MOSAIC" work, called a report
THE Country Gentleman saws the
only reason why better crops of pota-
toes are obtained from large potatoes
used for seed than from small ones, is
that the former give greater supply of
nutriment to the young sprouts. 1t
says that SO far as any other reason is
concerned one might as well expect
that using gratis from a large tree
would produce larger trees than gratis
from small one of the same kind.
THE Missouri State Board of Agricul-
ture has elected Henry I. Mudd, Presi-
dent; G. w. Murtfeldt, ST. Louis, Sec
rotary for 1871. The total receipts for
the year were 81, $3.50 SO; ofwhich So, 100
were received from the State. The
Board holds no Fairs. The late meet
ing was better attended than any form
er one, and some interesting papers
were read.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
Crop-Iound.

A correspondent writes MS follows :
" Nearly all my fowls are sick with a
disease that / think is called crop
bound. l have lost nearly half of my
fowls, and viii probably lose more.
The crop feels hard, and the fowl re-
fuses food Togetmeier says of this :
"The treatment OF this disorder is very
simple With sharp pen-knife an in
cision must be made through the skin
and upper part of the crop; the hard
ened mass loosened by some blunt
pointed instrument, and removed. If
it has renamed many days, and is very
offensive, the crop may then be washed
out by pouring in some warm
water The incision, if small may be
left but if large switch or two is de-
sirable. The bird should be fed on
soft food day or two, and will rapidly
recover" Before adopting such ex-
treme measures as above recommended
we would suggest the trial of a purge
of some kind. That used by some
cookers when putting up birds to train
for the pit, which is composed of com
mon yellow soap with a little cream
tartar and molasses worked into it, will
be found convenient 1t can be made
into pills the size of a pea, which can
be placed down the fowls throat. In
either case, the bird should be fed on
soft food for several days afterwards.
QUIDHAM, in N. lire Stock Journal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

Ok one occasion Hood wrote to his
butcher that it was necessary, for the
sake of cheap literature and the inter
rest of the reading public, that he
should furnish him with meat at very
trihing percentage above cost price
Mr. Stokes, the butcher, replied: "Sir,
respectful your note, cheap literater be
blowed. Butchers must live as well as
other people--and if SO be you or the
reading public wants to have meat at
cost price you must buy your own beasts
and kin yourselves, j remain, etc.
Hood died composing a humorous
poem He is said to have remarked
that he was dying out of charity to the
undertaken, who wished to earn live
ly Hood.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
UNDER THE ROSE.


She thinketh thee dead, o rose.
Though thy withered petals close,
Though thy bloom be dead
And thy perfume fed,
Yet down in thy heart,
Which tore apart,
I kissed thought--that was thy soul
A thought that leapsd my hearts control,
More passionate and sweet and true
Than sweetest rose that ever grew.
She fingeth thee by in scorn
All! withered, faded, foriorn.
Did she know true hearts fate
With thine YVES made incorporated
Well, be 1t So
Be mine the shadow, hers the shine,
On lfe's dim path thought divine
An hour ago.
One more look at the face 80 fair.
One more thought Of the grace so rare
One last goodnight, one last good-by
We keep our secret, thou and L
Come, lot us go.
--Harper's Magazine
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

TIRED OF WAR.-It is bitterly testi-
fed by leading German journal, the
Neue Freie Presse of Vienna, that the
weight and the woe Of the war are al
ready affecting Germans with a kind of
social despair. The Presse says =
Throughout the whole of Germany,
North and South of the Main, the OPT
Mon is unanimous that the victory is
complete enough, that there has been
enough blood spilled, that the heaps of
corpses are high enough, and that 1t is
time to re-establish peace. Numerous
letters and other documents attest the
profound grief that exists in families.
1t is known for certainty that the
German soldiers would hail with en-
thusiasm the news that peace was in
course of negotiation. The order of
the day of the King of Prussia shows
that the war has taken savage char
acter, and that those conducting it do
not reflect on the impression it is max
ing in Europe. This war will produce
no more laurels."
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

OK the farm owned by William Gray,
in Sheffield, VT, there is large granite
boulder, lying apparently on the sur,
face, on the top of which is spherical
excavation, constantly filed with water,
even in the dryest time in summer,
with no visible inlet. What makes it
more curious is the fact that it never
was known to run over, but is always
full. Mr.. Gray says that the water has
been dipped out, and the excavation
Immediately regained its usual fullness
without any rain,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

If you watch the conversation of
others, and yourself, also, You will find
the habit of interfering the words
"you know" into neatly every rem 7rk
made 1t is foolish practice, and
ought to be broken up.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
For Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, depression of spirits, and
general debility IN their various forms /;
also, as a preventive against fever and
ague, and other intermittent feyers, the
" Zero Phosphorated Elixir of Cali
saya, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,
New York, and sold by all druggists. is
the best tonic, and as tonic for pa
tients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

Ex-Gov. LETcHER, Of Virginia, has
recovered from bis recent illness, and
is looking as well as ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
The Cave Of Adullam.

Vt last We are scrambling on foot
down the steep ciicuitous path which
leads to the entrance to Adullam. The
swords bought, Alec leaves cur Beth
lehmite, with many threats and point
lngs to the pistols, in charge OF the
horses, and We clambered along the
narrow ledge leading to the mouth of
the cave. 1t is infinitely difficult and
rugged, and consists of tortuous path
few inches wide, which twinGs along
Jagged precipice five hundred feet
high, on the other parts of which there
is not footing for wild goat 1t is
dizzy work, but we keep our eyes on
the wall-lkc rock which stretches above
us, avoid looking into the chasm be-
low, and move slowly onward, contin-
ually using both hands and feet.
A huge block of stone has fallen
across the broken pathway close to the
entrance to the cave. We Chamber over
it-not without the sort of help the
Arabs give strangers at the Pyramids
and which consists of hutting YOU from
behind, while half dislocating Your
shoulders by tugs in front-and are ut
the opening to small grotto, which
leads to n natural winding gallery some
thirty feet long. We pant and squeeze
through these, dofiing most of our
clothing, on Alee's advice, and iilrl our
selves ut last in noble natural cham
Der 100 feet long, and from Toto Is feet
wide.
This is the Cave of Adullman. The
candles we have brought with us are
Alt.,l 70 He h.,
and stalactites of the lofty roof are
seen through the darkness, irregular
and DIM There is ample space here
and In the recesses round for several
hundred men; and when we consider
its all but impossible approach, the
ease with which it could be defended
from the attack of what would be an
overwhelming force elsewhere, it's COM
parative nearnesS to Bethlehem, and
weigh the evidence for and against the
accuracy of the site, we come unani-
mously to the conclusion that tradition
is in this instance right. Here it must
have been that David longed for I" the
water of the well of Bethlehem, which
is by the gate,n when the village was
garrisoned by the Philistines and
along this cleft in the rock the three
"mighty men, came after they had
broke through the enemys lines, OBJ
tanned the coveted water, and were
bringing 1t in triumph to their chief
There are several narrow passages
branching out of the great cave, one of
which runs for forty yards, and takes
the explorer to a pit ten feet deep, on
all tours, and finally crawl for seventy
yards more when he reaches another
immense natural chamber. This is the
end of the cave, so far MS European
travellers know, though the Arabs insist
that subterranean passages extend from
it for miles, even to Teroa and Hebron.
When we emerge into the blessed sun
light again, dusty heated and out of
breath, Alec spreads his snow white
cloth and produces lunch. The Be
douins watch us from distance, and
we eat, drink and smoke III small cleft
in the hill which overlooks the Wady
and the terrible deiile between Adult
lam and the outer world,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02
AN ExrRAoRDrsARY accident happened

AN EXTRAORDINARY accident happened
in Shoreditch, London, lately. As
crowd were waiting outside the Cam
bridge Music Hall for admission, they
were alarmed by hearing shots fred
Two young men at once fell to the
ground, and n Frenchman, who was
found lying down on his face, with
breech loading rifle under him, was ar
rested by the police. The two injured
men proved to be Russian Poles, named
respectively Alfred Wohlman and Eph-
rain Berdenbalg The legs Of both
men were discovered to be absolutely
riddlcd with small shot. They were III
great pain, although their wounds are
not likely to prove dangerous, NJ Wal
ter Ringer the Frenchman who caused
the accident, said that he had been out
sparow-shooting at Tottenham all day,
and that, while returning home, he
slipped upon the snow and fell, which
caused his gun to go off accidentally.
The police eventually decided upon lib-
Grating NJ. Ringer, the sufferers being
informed that they had civil remedy
for the injuries they had sustained.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

ANOTHER WOMAN SOLDIER SroRY.--
The instances in which women have
donned mems clothes to go ga soldier
ing" for the sake of remaining IN the
company of some sweetheart arc too
numerous to create any surprise; but
there is story told of two Mobiles
now serving in Paris against the Prus-
slams which is not without an addition
nj tinge of romance. OF these two
provincial soldiers one was enrolled
and the other had volunteered. They
were always together-so much so that
they we're known rs les deur insepara-
bles. On the same day and on the
same sortie they were wounded IN the
left foot--so the story runs-and
brought to the hospital, where they oc-
cupied adjacent beds. The surgeon, i'll
making his rounds, dressed one foot,
and on examining the foot in the next
bed asked for an explanation, because
he MT once saw it was woman's 1t
was the old story She was her com
panion's fanccc She volunteered and
fought bravely with him rather than be
separated from him. In recognition of
her gallantry she has been appointed
cantiniere Of hersweetheart' company.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

FRENCH PRISONERS. French officers
living in Germany on parole have re-
Gently begun to run away so frequently
that stringent measures have been
adopted. Henceforth left officers will
be sent to casemate for every one
breaking his solemn engagement and
attempting to escape. Nor is this the
only unpleasantness that has arisen -
At Coblentz, Konigsbrg and other
places French officers have come into
disagreeable contact with the public
in consequence of using offensive Ian
guage in beer houses and cafes. The
three hundred and fifty thousand pri-
Yates, too, begin to give trouble. They
were pacific enough until proclama-
tons bearing the signature of the
French government found their way to
the fortresses to which they are detatn-
ed. Since then some have tried to es-
cape, and many others evinced a mu-
tinous disposition, necessitating the
proclamation Of martial law to keep
them within bounds.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-02-02

KANSAS CRY is looming up as a ship
ping point for cattle.