davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-05-11
n@- Special attention given to the purchase
If Flour for family use. ss q

He would express many thanks to his friends
for the. liberal patronage heretofore extended
him, and would ask continuance Of the same.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-05-11

All the LATEST STYLES of Wall Pa
pers, and at every price, for sale by
HUNTER & CO.,
may booksellers
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-05-11

Names of Subscribers.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-05-11
M0rEets..
STANTON MARKETS, May IL.
Corrected every week by P. B. HooE s BKo.

WHOLESALE PRICES
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1871-05-11

q He is determined to give satisfaction to all
who may need anything in his line Of business,
and would ask all those who have not tried him,
to do SO before purchasing elsewhere. s
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
A WOman's Answer to a Mans Ques.
ton.

Do you know you have asked for the costliest
Ever made by the hand above?
A woman's heart and womans life
And woman's wonderful love?
Do you know you have asked for this priceless
As child might ask for t6v?
Demanding what others have died to win,
With the reckless dash of boy?
ou have written my lesson of duty OUT
Man-llke have you questioned me
Now stand at the bar of my w0man's soul,
Until shall question thee.
You may require your mutton shall always be
Your socks and your shirts be whole;
require your heart to be true as Gods stars
And as pure as His heaven your soul.
You require cook for your mutton and beef,
I require far greater thing
seamstress you're wanting for socks and for
shirts,
look for a man and a king.
A king for the beautiful realm called home.
And man that the maker, God,
Shall look upon as he did on the first,
And say 1T is very good
am fair and young, but the rose will fade
From my soft young cheek one day
Will you love me then mid the falling leaves
AS you did 'mOng the bloom OF May?
Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep
may launch my all on its tide?
A loving woman finds heaven or hell
On the day she is made bride.
Irequire all things that are grand and true.
All things that man should be;
If you give this all, I would stake my life
To be all YOU demand of me.
If you cannot be this-a laundress and cook
You can hire, and little to pay;
But woman's heart and woman's life,
Are not won in that way.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24

A new law, framed by the Govern
ment for the reorganization and control
OF the army, has been made public.
Under its provisions all Frenchmen are
to serve compulsorily for three years in
the regulars, and subsequently similar
length of time in the reserves. The law
has yet to receive the sanction of the
National Assembly.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24

As be got anywhere in Iowa county and all want
ing lumber would do well to call and examine fOI
themselves Do not be frightened because you only
small lot of lumber in the yard We pull out and
pile up our lumber at the old yard at mouth of creek
and haul it suit ourselves to the yard 1t is the
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24

Saturday night seven men, in dis
guise. went to the cabin of Wiley and
William Kimbro, colored, in Rutherford
county, Tenn, and after discharging
firearms, demanded admittance, which
was refused. A window was broken
open, and one of the party endeavored
to enter. He was shot by the negroes,
and killed. The remainder of the squad
went off and left their dead comrade,
who proved to be Pat Heaman, constable
of the district. The Kimbros were ar
rested, and, after examination, dis
charged.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
OLDEST YARD In IOWA COUNTY,

Being years of age and has always given goo! salts
faction Thankful for past fvors, respectfully ask
q continuance of the same Remember we will not be
undersOid. McCUTCHIN d SON.
LUMBERYILE.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
CHICAGO CORRESPONDENCE.

The Weather -Wheat-M Money - Business
Neutrality-suspicious. Nails-NOrthwestern
Horse Nail CO.-Efects of the Franco
Prussian War-BeIding Bros. g. CO.-The
Parks-MusicaI Matters-WOman Suffrage
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
COUGH NO MORE.

Warmers Cough Balsam s healing, softening and
expectorating The extraordinary power possesses
in Immediately relieving, and eventually curing, tho
most obstinate cases Of Coughs Colds, Sore Throat
BRONCHITIS, influenza, ,CatarIh. H9arseness Asthma
and Consumption is almost incredible. So prompt
is the relief and certain its effects in all tine above
cases, any affection of the throat and lungs, that
thousands of physicians daily prescribing it, and
one and all say that it is the most healing and expec
torating medicine known. One dose always affords
Sold by druggists in large bottles Price s.. It Is
your own fault fyOu still cough and suffer. The Bal
sam will cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
WARMERS
PILE RE vi E D Y.

Warmers Pile Remedy has never fs (not even in
one case to cure theye worst cases Blind, Itching
or Beedng Piles. Those who afflI Icted should i'm
msdately call OH their druggist and get Warmers Pile
Remedy. 1t is expressly for the Piles, and it is not re-
commended to any other disease. 1t has cured
many cases of over thirty years standing Price one
dollar.
For sale by Druggists everywhere
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
DY SP - STA.


Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic is prepared expressly for
DyspeptCs and those suffering with habitua cos
tiyoness. 1t is slightly stimulating tonic and q
splendid appetizer; it strengthens the stomach and
restores the digestive organs to their healthy state
Weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons should uso
Warmers Dyspepsia Tonic. For sale by druggists.
Price 81.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-03-24
WINE OF LIFE T..

The great Blood Purifier and delicious drink War
ner's Ylnum Vita, Wine of Life is free from any
those who require stnulant 1t is a splendid appe-
tiHer and tonic and the finest thing in the world for
purifying the blood 1t is the most pleasant and de-
cious article offered to the public far superior to
brandy WHISKY, wine. biters or any other article II
young old take the Wine of Life. 1t is, in fact
life presoryer Those who wish to enjoy good health
the Wine Of Life it is different from any thing ever
before in use. 1t is sold by druggists Price 81, in
quart bottles.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

Dis,e ianpen le 1brt8tns in Der bei1en
Stimmun9 unp befauen uaebr Gldde III
t5ren ale Mntrporter. Ni@t einmal bic
&i&tuue, pel&e Die &duber 9enemmeu
baben fonnten, paren ite i'm Stanp ibe
men ansuitieen, rur Die 9teQe TIM u19,
100 lie f@ gum lrBten Mal seSeist unc
penn lle tbnen fcl9en mcllten, mubten lie
fi6 pom pa (elber tbre Babn luaen. Der
arti9e Burden, wenu le auf etnen
Naub ausseben, baben aber 9euSbnli&
ibre Yferoe In ber Nahbarldaft Yeritedt
a%uaebunren. UNI ite etne5tbetls 3u elmer
rai&en Gludt bereit ~ balten, ocer aud
ibre 8eute auf ibusn In Si&erbeit ju
~brin9en. Bas luuten Die Gublolpaten
psBbalb bel elmer @erfol9un9 ausrt@ten ?
aar ni&ts. @te fanoen b6@fen6 btn
plab, 100 ienc auf9eie0en rparen. UNI
mu6ten baum unperri@teter Sabe wieper
atsteben.
Der Of6cier belt IS dbrisens fir letz
ne YTiat-ocer es mar tbm au1 pielz
lei1t 9erape 70 bequeu,, Die .6ilfte leiner
Mannldaft CUR @%erfolsun9 oer Nl&tis
asn Rdubsr ouaSulatden, uno Die COL
oatsn 9inaen lelber nit einissm Gife'
caran, als ie b5rten, oa6 ole 8anpiteu
F,ua oct poit einen 9ansen Cad NIT I'm
sn 9eraubt bdtten Sie rparen RAID al.
aetbeilt, uno cransen pann au@ an Der
nimliden Ste1e in Den @alp Elm, Die
ibucn ren Dem &utider be;et&net wurbe.
um rort MIR Dor allen Din0en bic fri
lhen Gdbrten ju ~7noen> uno pteleu pann
3u fol9en.
Der poftwaeeu, Der BET Der Sa@e bod
nt9ts weiter tbun fonnte> ra0elte iupel<
len nit ltinvn ba,o;3elpannten orei
Waultbieren ceu 6anB btnab, UNI bieS>
nal in einem 3temli9 traurtaen 3ufane
Die nd@ae Station, Die feline, reiienb
sele9ene 5tapt @uernapaca III erreiden.
Der Sfleier aber. Der NIT ben Gbrt9en
Solpaten Surudblieb> befabl leinen 2su>
.en> Elm paar oreentlide Geuer ansusdn>
Den, UNI babel gu laBern. @ie mubten
ieccnfaQs iuarte1, biz tbre Mbtbetlune
,T iidfam. Der Don benz @es Begin,
i'igten Diligence uermo&ten 6e bod ni6t
III fo!9en, uno pielleidt famen AUDI bic
6rauen halo mad, no 1e benn 0lei&
cort 100 ie 1d 9erape bsfaneen, ibre
Abenomabljeit balten fonntsn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
;8crtftsuna foIat.)

Nari6, 2. Dh.-5bier6 BAT gictpr
6uao'1 G5lirbitte fit Nodefort pabin he
~ant,pcrtet, baB Die Besnnpieunsscclnz
luliittss biisrdbs1 ALIEN II tntiasiesn ttebe.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
NfrlQuQt.

Mn3eteen in bteIer @palte inter ben 3sub.t>
ten ~Verlanst'l ~Geudt", ~8u gerrenten" unt r3r Sr.
tautsn" teerbsn fir 5 Gents bic Belle, Jebe Snferitun, tn Soc
ousbesabluna aufatnsn,men.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
,3u OfrfQufctl.

.3u perta -16 gaulotteu, q,
nm ecu u b ". 7. &Higct %eetSrerb, rernsn su Ssb' sln t,sca
Deb n. uneer r'auit Das Gigenttun, frcnti,, an SsleI
'art Str unb vfa1lbaa Iuenus 81. Anttpnp @ers; TT 1T
teeene' Saun1en beo.dt uno btetet trUdeNt 64ntomeute ut
Nad5ufraaen sei u. 6 Rniett, ii Z artonAue.
nue.. 3rct.3ni.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
THE
Glotbfs Wringfr.

Mu6sr bergldmaidtne 1T ME eineNla dine .rfunten nprtea
be c,e N,beiten ps 3ausbaltes 10 ietr er!etttert ais Der
Sri, asr. Mber fe' { auslibfeit 1T ,dnit nod ntdt su@nte.
,1os ""~sn hsr gB6fbe it pNa et6btrer QDidtiBiett. IS
mirp r1 p, has fine @emebe spprett 70 LANCE balten,
wenn i: !tsts bee Wrinsers aysserunssn mtresn as wsnu
bal 8ann rdber auf tetben Ssiten. lie 9Dalsen Nnb Is,
eefebt, es lie id an betten Gnoeu ausstnancer tbuu. Dteft.
unb anb.re gortbtile Die er btetet ibeinen fir enen prafttf4eu,
Ser s9upeltp Mrin9er, 1T in taui snben pou Nemt-
lien u entbebrltd %eemOEbea: uno mir elauben bag feline srosf,
ub nod INNER paatenoe, gOEularttat %1l! esrbtent II, Dc
be1ti. Wir paben einsn bsrielben in infer etaenen 9o,n.lte
lett nebrtrenWouattn sebrau&t unO muden sussben. a6 BET.
felbe aue %anbern, BITE ntr BIC Jest prpbtrt. wett atertsift
(lRppre's Rural Nep gprter)
II. D.pbeIps IL. o..
Sen. Nseuten. 1902 Chamber @ts. q. ..
~ t1eberau su baben..
%3Oiept>tmt rutru.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05

gu Sertaufen aus freier 6anb -
.t2ft!. c 1T leDi GUT etnesridtet. rtrturtcu nit eteu rfuer
Sadfe'n @ebouoe, ueldss fur sn 6ctsl seeiduet TT, nstN
s1hein neuen eerenn ieen s'aQ tbsntaIs BON Gtrin attaut
uro III 10 Etsr { etrafr'diet, e!eidfaus 1T pee 0sfhll ak
q aemstn tefanntes, une Ger Gtnenttur er Nun Dbl ito N tas
pttsGtleben juruds siehen S q. Carl, GiBert;lmer, yietp
ulm. Brptun Grun1u, Mtnntfpta.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-10-05
StU4Q III D~erfaufeu,

Stut9 III p%erfaufen,
Gtne %fultistrre gar1n BON 600 Slider. quite, pratrte
yane NIT tdmeren Yceen. prprn IS NGtr asradat Nut
Nuf benz Dt,tteleunfte rer Sarm b fin Ell fG ,wet tietne
994otntoufer' STAT unb @6eure. Is bel 50 aue. Eat
"a , lte9t Il Wf'le iuoli6 ron Ger 81 'ttsrn W;rue|s.
taGtienbabn; uno5s Metlen n6,tIid rruMta M. an Be,
t. paul Y. Milf quite 9atr IN Nlcwsr 1u ~. Tes
flaren b.s9a tes aleiu teeeie So 0tn /" 1869 0ieKu N
ntrf au 81. 0 per Nftr bertuu't uub ettte,lt Nuafunit
tte'uber Charles Sumpnbs. Ct. PAUL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-22
, Room for More.

Inc lines were suggested by the presen'
..tsnu valley cemetery, which place i
Il bv those who have but gone before us j
, for more, No more the dead
a crowd the tenants Of that SPOT
- the Strangers weary head
: that ground-unwePt! forsO''
J the mourner's Piteous wall
..vrIy buried friends shall rise
~ 4. can sizhs and tears avaiI'
Il hide the simmons from the skies
4 m for more? The graveyard hlled'
Ia recoIieetIons Of the past
,pes and joys in death now stilled-
H. the hrst burial to the last
tup the walls, and lock the gate.
a lei the sIumbering dead rest oni
( Nc WORKOUT earth shall quake,
- that dread and solemn morn J.. +. q
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-22

Space measured ia Nom -, In . m M ON. II M.
parciltype.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1871-04-22
NEW MAP OF THE
Hawaiian Islands and North Pacific.

WUST RECEIVED, A MAP OF THE HA.
e waan Islands and Islands Northwest Of this Group
Midway Island, with all the Reefs sc. Issued the
Photographic Bureau, Washington, and for sale by
jz7 3m X. 81 WHITNEY.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-28

A DESPAIRING ADDRESS BY THE Pope
On the 28th ultimo, at Rome, the Pope
held a consistory, at which he precon-
lied the Bishops of Zipo in Hungary, of
Oporto in Portugal, and ST. Iago in
Cape De Verdes, and afterwards pub
lished the nominations made since the
last month, in brief, of Patriarch of Lis
bon, and of Bishops of Briganza and
Miranda, Portugal, and of the Bishops
of Mezo and Eleuse, in par6bus. He
then addressed the Sacred College in
Latin elocution, which announced his
decision in these words: " We are, my
very dear brothers, in the hands of Di-
vine Providence. We have nothing to
expect from human aid, for man has
abandoned us. Why should we dis
semble? 1t is better [ should tell you
Kings and Governments, forgetting
their promises, leave us to our fate.
They have addressed us in fine phrases.
They sent us the warmest congratula-
tons on the day of our jubilee, but
are far from taking step in support
of their messages. We can hope for no
help from any quarter. King Victor
Emanuel will be here in a few days,
and will be attended by the Ministers of
Catholic States. We have done all that
was in our power, but our efforts haye
failed All is lost. You will tell me,
perhaps, that we have still hope in
France; but France can do nothing.
She is going through a frightful crisis,
which may be succeeded by others yet
more dreadful. repeat it, all is lost,
and only miracle can save us. Turn,
then, to the Almighty, and seek this
interposition from him."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-28
The Signal Service Bureau.

The military system is one of the most
strikingly beautiful and valuable fea.
lures in the constitution OF the Signal
Service for the benefit of commerce.
The advantages of having the whole
corps of weather observers IN the army
are manifest and manifold. Each OBJ
server feels the responsibility OF a SEN
tinel at his post, which begets IN nm a
sentiment of devotion to duty the
strongest of which men are capable,
and which has often led the soldier to
initiate the example of the Roman
guard at Pompeii, who, after nearly
eighteen centuries, was taken from Its
ruins in his martial position, showing
that he had not fed before the molten
flood from Vesuvius. Experience has
proved, what the sense of the Govern
ment originally suggested, that obser-
vations would be most punctually and
scrupulously taken at the different sta
tions by men accustomed to the dis
cipline and obedience, even in minutest
details, of army subalterns.
They are required to work out no
difficult problems in meteorology, but
simply to observe and record the lndl-
cations of their instruments, and to
| transmit the same without delay or IN
accuracy. In doing this work, they
have become by tri-daily practice as ex-
| pert and exact in reading the glasses as
any of our veteran scientific men-in-
deed, as much so as Fitzroy or a
Leverrier could be.
Regarding the Signal Corps scattered
through and over all parts of the coun-
| try, we may compare it to a regiment
on drill three times day, the telegraph
| instantly revealing to the commanding
officer, General Albert J. Myer, at
Washington, the slightest failure in any
observer.
By this now widely spread and mag
nifcently organized system the United
States army, engaged under the chief
signal officer, is in time of peace under
going thorough training in the art of
telegraphy and signaling, at the same
time that it is passing through most
/ thorough discipline, is being educated
to science, and also serving one of the
most important ends ever devised for
the benefit of commerce.
At Fort Whipple, Virginia, every man
IS taught to use the telegraph, and TO become
a skilyfuI operator. He thus has profess
sion at all times lucrative to himself
wherever he may be afterward thrown.
The training, skill, and habits of exact
ness acquired by the Signal Corps in
time of peace will he of the greatest
value to the army in time of war. The
telegraph is incapable of indefinite
utilization. General Won Moltke, it is
we'll known, conducted the late opera
tions of the German army on the battle
fields of France sitting in the rear with
his map before him, and his telegraphic
operator at his side, keeping him in
communication with all parts of the
field. 1t has been frequently said by
distinguished military men that the
telegraph will be one of the most effec.
tive weapons IN any war that may now
occur. How nee essary for the Govern
ment to keep up the efficiency of such
a corps as that of which we have
spoken !-Harper's Magazine for August
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-28
A PerilOus Seasou.

Glorious and delightful the Summer yveattor A.
its tropical heat is severe trial to the vital nowa
Even the strongest sometimes Frustrated by ia
effects The common phrase applied to this condition
of the body is general debility Now, general de-
bility arises FROM and includes variety of ailments
The liver is more less affected the bowels either
couspated or too much relaxed the stomach but half
performs the work Of digestion the appetite is poor
and the spirits depressed This is what is called gem
eral debility It is general dsarrangement of all
the physical functions, and requires as a remedy a
medicine that will regulate them all.l Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters is specially adapted to this purpose
Its general operation is not confined single organ
If the liver is affected, it restores its TONE If the
stomach is torpid it regenerates it, If the nerves are
tremuloUs and weak it braces and reinforces them If
the mind, which ever sympathizes with the body is
gloomy and Respondent it relieves the difficulty and
soon brings the whole mechanism of the body into
harmony with the laws of health.
There is no civilized nation in the Western Hems-
phere in which the utility of Hosteters Stomach Bit
ters as tonic corrective, and anti-bilious medicine
is not known and appreciated Throughout the
Tropics il is considered, both by the people and the
profession the standard specific. While it is medi
cine for all and all climates especially suited
to the complaints generated by the weather. being the
purest and best vegetable stimulant in the world.
Beware of the Bitters made of acrid and dangerous
materials which INSCRIPTIONS parties are endeavor-
ing to fost upon the people. Their name IS legion,
and the public has no guarantee that they not poi
sonous Adhere to the tried remedy, Hostetters Bit
ters sold only in glass; and never in Kegs or Darres
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-28
The Prussian Loss i'm Officers.

A list of the officers of the Prussian
army who fell during the late war, has
lately been published at Berlin, under
the title "Gedenktafel der Preussischen
Armee." Though all the details of the
laborious compilation may not always
be entirely correct, it affords great
deal of very important and trustworthy
information. The statistical review APP
pended is specially worthy of attention.
From it we learn that | ,2l0 officers died
while 1877 died of disease in course of
the war. Of the 1,210 officers who
formed the first class, 1859 belonged to
the infantry and only rs to the cavalry.
The proportion of the losses in these
two branches of the service is, there
fore, AL, whereas the proportion of
numbers is 1-4.1. Consequently, the
danger to which an officer of infantry
is exposed is from three to four times
as great as that of an officer of cavalry.
The only cavalry regiment whose losses
approach those of most infantry regi-
ments was the First Guard Dragons,
which was engaged in the battle of
Vionville, and consequently lost 9 Off
GERS. The Second Guard Dragons,
which was engaged on the same occa-
sion, only lost officers. With the ex-
ception of these, the entire loss of the
cavalry of the Guard only amounted to
7 officers. The cuirassiers were espe-
cially unfortunate. The 10 Prussian
regiments only lost officers killed, or
dying in consequence of their wounds.
Three of these belonged to the Madge-
burg Cuirassiers No. y, who distin-
guished themselves so brilliantly in the
battle of Vionville. The artillery lost
81 officers by wounds, and Is by disease.
Thus, in the latter corps, 60 per cent. of
the entire loss was caused by disease,
while, if we take the entire loss of the
officers in the Prussian army. we find
that only IL IL per cent. of it arose
from sickness. The loss of general
officers was comparatively small 9 gen.
erals and l colonel, acting as COM
mander of brigade, fell on the battle
field, or died of their wounds.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-07-28
The California Vintage of 1871.

The San Francisco Bulletin speaks
encouragingly of the probable product
of the vineyards of California in 1871.
1t says:
Parties who have taken pains to
post themselves fully on the subject and
are in position to judge correctly of the
present condition and prospects of the
wine interest, assure us that the vim
tage of 1871 will, beyond a doubt, large
ly exceed in quantity that of any for
mer season, while the quality will be
unsurpassed. There has been some loss
in Anaheim and vicinity from the rava-
ges of the clouds of grasshoppers from
the desert regions in the direction of
the Colorado, which have come down on
the vineyards in such force as so defy
all resistance, and in Kaba, Solana,
Yuba, Tehama and Colorado, late frost
injured the vines in isolated cases to a
very small extent. But generally the
grapes have set we'll and filed better
than in any former season since 1868,
when the crop was an immense one. 1t
is now safe to say that the grape crop is
out of danger from any source, and the
product of wine in this State, in 1871,
will not fall short of 100000 gallons,
while it may reach 100000, or posi-
bly, 100000. There is not very
great demand for California wine for
every new locality, but it is gradually
finding favor in all parts of the world,
and the home demand is good and
steadily increasing. A leading wine
house in this city, few days since, re-
ceived in one day four cash orders for
California wines, to be shipped as fol-
lows To Portobello, Scotland to
Liverpool; to Canterbury, New Zeal
and, and Annoy, China"