davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

any oil. As soon as the oil has dried in.
a coat of leather varnish should be ap-
piled before the harness is used. Indus
trial MontIiv.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

The Ottumwa Nowa) Courier says :
I" A post nsorten examination proved tha'
the heart Of the late ex-senator 6rimes
was one mass of disease and corruption,
which. if it had been detected by his
has been for months beyond
Inc reach of human skill.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
kLLEa LUNG BALSAM

Can be taken ACT. Let all afflicted test II at once
DR.. 4. l. SLIL Is the inventor OF several mcdi.
cal prenarail1iich have become very popular and
have been liberJsed. Among tits Inventions are
Hail. Balsantbe Lung" and "Iiycrworth sBd
Tar For the Zen years beitcr remedy has been
offered ~ the J.. Read the following letter from
DR.. sCONlLL ring TO It:
MYssgs. j. MRS & Co. GeHLs' make the
following statei from a perfect conviction and
knowledSG OF theits VI A lien's Lung Baisn ~
In curing the inteD-seated PULMosA HY CoSsCa Mp
TIosl have ssed its effects ON the young and
the old. aud i ruly say that II II by far the best
expect0rant Tei with which ] am acquainted.
For Coughs, an the early stages Of Lung com
plants, believe be a certain cure and II every
family world kt by them. ready to administer
upon the hrst apDcc Of disease about the Lungs,
there would be WV cases OF fatal consumption.
IL causes the phllnd matter To raise without irri
tating those delisrgBns Cthe Lungs), and without
producing constD Of the bowels. IL also gives
strength 10 the m, stops the night.sweats, and
changes all the ID sccrgtiOns 10 healthy state.
Yours, resdly. AL. sCOpILL.
j. ARRIS g. CO.,
Sole Proprictop,
Cincinnati, o.
SOLD BY MEDICINE DEALERS.
;r-For sale bylicago. Milwaukee and ST. Louis
Wholesale Drug
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

A widow lady in Louisville has
bnried five husbands, the last OF whom,
previous to his death, had buried the same
number Of wives.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
STATE AUDITORS CERTIFICATE.
STATE or ILLINOIS. AUDITORS or

rMr ~ IR.Sc
2,
% Cpan IA rcaeon fmuoish
~ At poyed
Hh drcnny
" mi
law
f. ditto Accounts
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
The Northern Pacific Railroad.

We have taken frequent occasion du
ring the past year to speak in erms OF
praise of the great enterprise of building
the Northern Pacific Railroad. We have
referred to its importance commercially,
to its paying prospects, to the bread acres
and vast wealth which it will unlock to
civilization, and to the complete security
offered to Investors in firstmorgage land
grant bonds. We are now.prpared to
say that our favorable predictions are to
be amply verified. The progress of con-
struction has been SO Satisfactory as To
convince the skeptical, oven that the
road will be speedily built Tie sale of
the bonds has been above the most san
guine expectations of its fisca agents
amounting to many millions of dollars
during the year ; and so great the con-
fidence of holders that durin, the recent
panic but 81, 900 of these boms were Of
fered to the agent for repuroase. The
line is completed across the Safe of Min
nesota, which. with the purchased lines,
gives total of 575 miles of finished -oad
now under the control Of tie company :;
and the contracts now let, tobs completed
during the next year, will Increase the
miles OF finished road to overi POO. Set
Elements along the line go hand in hand
with construction, and are greatly stimu-
lated by the richness of the oil and the
general adaptability of the contry TO re-
munerate labor. The enteprising cit-
zens, who are the pioneers,go forward
prepared to build churche, establish
schools, to carry with them tie browning
graces of learning and religion, as well as
morality, industry and ettrprise, and
with the railway, the telegrph, and the
postoilice, to be speedily followed by the
newspaper, the hardships AID difficulties
are scarcely felt. This, tn greatest en-
terprise of the day, is BEN; prosecuted
and managed in all its pises upon the
highest principle of wisdom integrity and
economy, and will prove I be the great
est success among mbern railroad
schemes.--N y, Hdepenot1
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

The Toronto Globe say of late years
the attention of several experimental
English agriculturists las well as some
Canadian has been turnc towards the
possibility of increasing he yield per
acre of various cereals, shen sown to
gether in the same field There seems
little doubt that much lrger yield can
thus be obtained. Instaces are quoted
where peas, oats, barle, and wheat, all
sown together, have loduced a large
yield. This plan has esccially been sue
cessful where various sbs Of wheat alone
have been sown togethn or, rs we should
term il, a mixed same of seed. One
man mentions yield o upwards of sew
cnty bushels of this liked seed (wheat)
per ACRE, and this gres crop was com
posed of four dit!ercn sorts of wheat
The .heory is that son' sorts are subject
to Particular enemies, " ether of season
or iisects; while othrS are not inilu-
encel by the same, athc same time, or
escape altogether; s, between the vari
Gus chances which fleet the different
plans, crop MATES. Our improved
flaming mills are NV brought 10 such
perfection tina the eparatiOn Of different
grain, is not tifilcla. --E5chaHge
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

Thank God of maids like Elsie the land has plen-
ty still -AAaatic Monthly
briquet Aiterday.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
Detached Dwelling Houses, Private
Property, Churches, School Houses,

wfiw
on
bank ldlnt
sing years INSURANCE
n h Farm
a mdmt NewY
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
18th Annual Statement
OF THE
AMERICAN
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF CHICAGO.
Office, 4S2 & 4S4 w. Madison st.

DIRECTORS.
H H Hi, ass !, !; s s##FS;s,s,sD.
u. A. kNOMLTON, Jr.,
Ho9: J; N: HALEY,
NICHOLAS kRANsZ,
LOYAL l.. MUM.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
4 HANDSOME MOJSTl(HE

J. the pride OF its owner. Prof. 81. Croixs French
Compound VIII cause 4 Iuxurant mOustache To grow
upon the smoothest face. In six weeks. Pleasant 10
use. and success guaranteed, or money refunded.
Sent TO any address receipt OF Fifty Cents. Sole
Agent, BOND, Chelnist, BOZ 2i,s PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

CALESMFN WANTED 20 sell goods by sample
. Co., No. Nv N. washington 81, Chicago, III.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
WESTERN HOMES

4 ppie Payer and SIieer at 81 and 81 Union"
"A Appsc Peafer, sf Peach Paror, ii e Peach St01fr
and FaiYer. .5e; Nut Cracker PIC. sold by dealers.
Manufacture by ID. H. HhIftcmdre. Worcester, Mass.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07
WANTED.

AND THE WEST AND WORLD
Also for LiYE or FISK AND Hrs ArsocIATgs AND
THH RrLKEs OF NEW YORK. For best Agents Goods
In America, address GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE BOOK,
MAP AND PICTURE HOUSE, Chicago, Cincinnati,
st. Louis
gs- GooDsPExD's FnAgcoGxEMAs WAR SELLS
LAgGELY.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1872-03-07

Every Horse owners Cyclopedia. Price 1878
Elegantly printed and bound with nearly 100 illustra
tons &doiv by sUtsJittog. AGt.Ts w.NTfD IN crs,y
eo"nty IN he hRt0n, IrBEna TEREs. @pd tor c1cuorS.
PORTER a. C0ADts. Publishers. Phiadeish Pa.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-05

SEALED BIDS FOR THE BUILDING OF THE
y Court House ut Nor stown, will be received BY the
The undersigned the right to reject any and
all bids and win accept and report to the County Court
of Hamblen county, for acceptance rejection the
bid which, in their judgment it win be to the interest Of
the county to accept Terms Of contract and speccs
tons can be seen at the Office of John Murphy in Nor
rstown from October Is to November g. 1872, and at
the Office Of A. C. Bruce Masonic Temple, Knoxville.
Tennessee, from November II to December Is, 1872.
All bids to be addressed to John Murphy, Morristown
Tenn JOS. ECKEL,
r. NJ. BARTON,
JOHN G. TATE,
JOHN MURPHY.
J, c. HODGES,
oet15d1n Building Committee
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-05

The money necessary to pay in fall all the offered
gfts now upon deposit in the Farmer and Droyers
Bank as will be seen BY the following certificate Of the
FLRyERs' AND DRoVERs' BANK,
LOUISVILLE, Sept. d. 1872,
This u TO certify that there is now on deposit IN this
b.nk half million of dollars to the credit of the
sin Concert Fund $4,000 of which is held by this
bank as Treasurer Of the Public Library OF Kentucky
W 'A' RS. VEACH. Cashier.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole tickets, SO; halves. IS; quarters, $50; II
hoie tickets for 500; % for Si5 So for $500; ll3 or
Al 200 as for 81 500; SIS for 5000, No discount on
les than 500 worth Of tickets ut time.
The drawing viii positively and unequiyocaily LAKE
place December7. Agents peremptoriIy Iequldder
to close sales and max returns November - N oiIs
TO give ample time for the final arrangenenn e al
S,.sssd 10 Gov. THOS. E. BRAMLEITE
Agent Public Library Of hsntuss.yEt
cet1d7w-2.wlt 'hsals''o' ny
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-05
Kingston Turnpike.

PURSUANT 10 A RESOLUTION OF THE
L Kingston Turnpike Company, notice is hereby
giyen that the books Of said Company are open for
sixty days for the subscription of 100000 addi-
onai stock The Secretary will receive subscriptions
issue certificates Of stock in accordance with the
Q, r. II. ARMSTRONG.
nj, I. 1872 Sect'y X. I, Co.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-05
A FULL DRAWING IN SIGHT
100000 For Only $40

A T the Second Grand Gift Concert, authorized By
"A special act of the Legislature in aid OF the Pubic
September Is to December and which positively ana
unsquiyocally occurs in Louisville. KY, Saturday,
December 1872 without further delay on any account
whatever the following Cash Gifts are for distribution
BIZ lot among the tieket-holders;
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-05

The Maryville Mail arrives at 1890 A. n, ana Co
parts at 200, ? T., daily. except Sundays:
Maynsrdville Mail arrives at 100, n, on Thursday,
and departs at loo, p. H., same day.
The Blain's Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fri
days at Hoo A. NJ, and departs ut 1900, H., days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 500, P. n.
and departs Thursday at 500 AN. 's
The Post-Ofice opens at .. A. n, and closes at $50
Pm. Opens again at $780, Pm; closes at 730 Once
open on Sunday at Loo P. n, for one honr:
= JAMES RODGERS Pm.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20
For the Dallas Herald.
Fall Gardening in Texas.

This department of husbandry
has, heretofore, been sadly neglect.
cd in Texas especially in this part
of the State. In the more North
ern counties it has received some
attention. Is it not high time our
gardeners were entering upon the
new department of labor and prof
it? Never before has Dallas gar
dening been so favorably situated
for deriving profit from Fall garden
ing. The largo increase of our
population in consequence of our
being q terminus, will cause q cor
responding increase in the demand
for vegetables. The seasons are
propitious, rains are plentiful. Re-
liable medical authorities testify to
the health producing quality of Il
vegetable diet, especially during the
warm season of the year, as gen.
eral thing at all seasons of the
year. Our citizens consume too
much meat, and too small amount
of vegetables. Each family should
have its own garden. Our market
gardens should be enlarged.
Tho following vegetables can be
advantagcously cultivated at this
season. Turnips, cabbage, lettuce,
beets, radish, onions and mustard
a variety of each. X
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

Tnf fmh DAYS Etfcrioa LAw
The honor ~ introducing and
consequent passage Of the follow.
Ing election law by Congress. Ia
duo 10 Judge John Hancock, Of the
9TH District Of Texas. Nv its pro.
vlslots the people Of this State will
be allowed four days in which TO
vote for President and Vicc Prcsi.
dent, at tho approaching Novcm.
bcr election; .
That In any State where, by the
laws OF said State, tho election Of
State officers Is provided to be hold.
on and continued for more than
one day, that tho election of cleo.
tors for President and Vice Presi.
dent shall be holden and continued
u like number of days, ard be hold
On by the sane officers, and in all
conducted as are elections
for State officers in such State or
States. Ifby the now existing laws
Of any State the election commenc-
ing on Tuesday next after tho first
in November, eighteen
hundred and soventy-two, for the
purpose ofchoosing electors of Pres
idont and Vice President in such
State shall be required to DO con.
tinued for more than one day, then
said election shall be continued tho
Of days required by the
laws Of such State.-1rinity Aduo.
cate
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

Dock HIN.-The Pittsburg Post
wants Grant treated as other men ;
for, it says, if man has hired q
hand who absents himself from his
labor, he would be an unconscious
BILE rogue if he claimed his wages
while ho was loafing ut neighbor-
ing tavern and yet what no farm
or would allow in his own case, be-
cause of its dishonesty, those among
thom who support the Administers
ton do allow, in the man who is
simply their head hired servant.
Grant draws annually from the
people, in salary and perquisites,
nearly 500, 1000; and yet instead of
remaining at work, as tho subordi-
nate officers are bound to do, he
runs off every whip-stitch to his cot
tagc by the sea side, for which no
snapped to Tom Murphy q big
Office in New York.
If it is necessary to have q Presi-
dent he should earn his wages. If
the public business goes on as well
without Grant as with him, let him
be placed on the retired list at the
earliest possible period.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20
BY AUTHORITY.
OF THE CITY OF DALLAS

An Ordinance 10 regulate The charges 10,
Omnibuses, Hacks, CABS, Drays and Carts.
SEC. ]. BE il ordained By the City Coun.
eli 9fthe City Of Dallas, That charges which
omnibusmen, hackmen, cabmen, dra " men
or cartnen are authorized to charge for
services, by them rendered, shall not ex-
coed the following sums and amounts:
For one load, or parcel or passenger con-
veyed TO any place within the city limits
less than one mile q sum not exceeding
twenty-five cents; within said city limits
and over one mile, not exceeding fifty cents;
for one hour employed by any hackman,
catman, drsyman or car,man, not exceed
ing one dollar; or such sum, less than the
charges above fixed, as the parties shall
agree upon, and any licensed hackman,
cabmaD, drnymnn or cartman, violating
this section by charging more than the
prices herein tixed or the prices agreed up
on in the agreement made and entered in
to between the parties, may upon COM
plant before the Mayor Of said city, be
fined in any sum not less than one dollar
nor more than fifty dollars.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after its passage
and due publication.
Approved May 10Th 1872. Published
July 10th, ls72.
Attest: Il. 8. DRULY, Sec.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

There seems to have been some
misunderstanding about the oXcur-
sion to Dallas. The understanding
hero was that no one except those
specially invited was expected, and
as but few, if any, were invited in
this city, our delegation will make
rather a poor show at Dallas. How
is this, DISQUALIFICATION Obser-
Ter.
There were no special invitations given
to attend the Barbecue. The HERALD was
authorized to extend a general invitation
to every body and did 80. If any special
invitations were sent it was done without
any authority from the committee and up
on the responsibility of the sender. Our
brother Of the Observer knows that we
should have been glad to see him here and
expected him. Our Barbecue was an old
fashioned free and easy affair, open to the
wOrld-every body was expected 10 pitch
in
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

VIZ u. ", naylsy, gsnetai suptflnien
dehl of The New Orleans, Mobile and Tes
~ Railroad, writes 10 The Tines "a fol
iowaf
Your ], D,a In communication respsc I,
Ing . railroad 10 Shreveport, Published In
yesterdays Times, describes The several
rouls very clearly, and evidently, know.
whereof be speaks. Mr.. Sage snd myself
have for many years, seen the advantages
and advocated the building OF railroads Ia
Houston and Shreveport. I have survey
ed and examined several rouis TO both
points, and have done something toward
the building Of railroads toward the points
named,
Mr., Sage Ii correct In his proposition
that the shortest route IN, AZ q rule, the
best, but there may be good reasons why
the shortest and most direct line may not
be the best for the occasion, and he has
slightly oyerestimated the difference in
distance between the ''air line" to Alex
andria, via the New Orleans, Mobile and
Texas Railroad, as far a. Bayou Goula,
and thence up the Crosse Tste, and across
the Atchafalaya, and the New Orleans,
Mobile and Texas Railroad line, via Dom
"ndr,a Th;s a;e.rann. III, ~, .n.osd
,uan, . mia. .un mnn,, u SaV uo,
mors ,han s;ah,..n w;,o. P''"''' W NV
T Ths I,.'.nr s" hv IN. man fran Cana,
49, NJ -, NV p IL lii.
onJ R,vou Goni. snJ hv N. o;r ,;no ,hsnos
20 Ain:.ndr;. .onIS =. shon, loo ,o;,o.
,s;,h TX ~ IL Ill" m,,"s .vV uasd III ,hn.nuh
a;a;on,, .ann,nn so y, INV n"at
~ h,,,,,i 49, ~, s;s,y ~ ,S.
Ne, 0r,san, woh;,. anS To,as ra;iroaS
i,s " ". m ,aN'','' 60.
W., m anu;,,o w. .,a, 10 49,, y.
ooa m;,as w;,h on,', 90 m;ia. =, MAN. ro.S
fn"u, VS., ; Ill., =, ,inrenSn;" ,%,o"h
= oon,,nn ali .J. y, 81 san III Isl
"h oOu" ;, VIZ" a o"I",o,; U p'I hn;iI
ahon, On n;,es ~ ,L;s 90 m;loa ia .,r.oJv
n,odaa ba,raon vanu,iIi;ann;i,, al o.
s ,nn.' d -, ~ la ,nona 80 a.
anJr;n snu,h A nor,;on ~ ths;r air. linz
nronosoJ ia ai.o aroaoJ hn, how mn,h
Do nN, tnnw "'' e"'''' ''' NV" MUM
Tho Now Or,o,n. Noh;,o and Toro,
p ;irooJ Comnanu Ia, oomn,a,aJ ,S.;r
rad ~ nono i,Isonv;I,o "a Nv ilas from Cana,
strss, Nav 0r,sans ana inland ;mmaJ;'
o,aiv 10 comO,.,o !, ~ W.rm;,,;onr;iia 90
",;,:y. fur,hnr w;,hor, ha,n frnm ,ho ,;,;'
,ans 30 Nov Or,sons Ganr;nn onIv Tho
80 nils. AZ os which 10 rraisd o,readv 70
Sn;Id 70 oonnno, Wan Sria.ns III A.,
ondr;o nm Rad River Tbencs 70 Shreve.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20
Means What He Saws.

Though combinations strong as proofs
of Holy Writ" and as numerous as the
sands on the sea shore, were produced to
prove that DR.. Pierce, proprietor of DR..
Snge's Catarrh Remedy, is in earnest and
means what he says, when he offers $500
reward for any case of Catarrh which he
cannot cure, yet there would be some skep-
tics and fogies who would continue to
shout "Humbugr' "Humbugp at cannot
be because DR.. IIomespun says Catarrh
cannot be cured" Now, this DR.. Home
spun is the IDENTICAL, good natured old fell
low who honestly believes and persists in
declaring that this earth is not round or
spherical, but fat as 'slap-jack,' and
does not turn over, otherwise the water
would oil be spilled out Of Deacan Bas-
com Is mill pond. But astronomical science
has positively demonstrated and proven
that DR.. Homespun is wrong in supposing
this earth TO be fat and stationary, and
medical science is daily proving the fact
that he is no less mistaken and behind the
times in regard to the durability of Ca
tarrh. In shcrt it has been positively
proven that this world moves, and that
med ical science is progressive-the opinion
of DR.. Homespun to the contrary notwith-
standing. That DIR. Sage's Catarrh RENE
dy will cure Catarrb, thousands who have
used it attest.
Then buy II, and use II, In doubt do not stand,
You will find II In drug stores all over the land,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20
CsrnAY NcrIcE--pALLAs CO.

TAKEN up by A. J. Prewitt, and estr.yed before
r. s. Guy, J. p. Precinct No. 2, one sorrel ELDING
about or years old, about Is hands inch high
two white spots In forehead and fax and tail
valued at $50. Also, one dark bay GELDING seven
years old, about 14ll hands high, branded on left
and both hind feet white valued at $50. [45.3to.
TAKEN up by A. ?. johnson, and estrsyed before
Jno. D. Kerfoot, J. P. Precinct, No. 1. one dun
HORSE, or years old, lsH hands high, split N
shoulder; valued At SIS. 45s5t
TAKEN mp by John Hopkins and estrsyed before
NJ. Myers, J. p. Precinct No. ., one bay Hobsh,
vear, GA ISL hands high branded on len shoulder
&C, scar on Ieh thigh; valued ct $50. 1857
TAKEN up by q. Heath, and estrsyed before X 5.
Guy, J. p. Precinct No 2 one yoke WORK OAkN-
one black, branded on len hip, marked crop and
underbt in right and overbit In left ear. scar on
back and knot on right side, years old the other
black, branded on len hip, and natural . on left
side, marked crop. split and underbit in right ssr,
ard ereFht and two hacks IN left years CD vslii-
ID At 20 .f0r the tso. llsSt'.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

SILVER MINE FoUND.-It has been
known for long time, from old
furnaces found, that mining oper-
ations of some kind had at somo
time been carried on, upon what is
called Iron Mountain, near the line
between this county and Caldwell.
Recently, lead and silver, and per-
haps other indications of the pres
ence of metallic ores, induced some
of our citizens to locate land in
tho vicinity. They have commenc-
ed mining, and have high hopes of
finding silver in abundance. There
is some excitement on the subject.
Coal in great quantity, but as yet of
doubtful quality, has been found in
this county, and porcelain clay, of
the finest quality, is known to OK
list in several localities. Who
knows that Gonzales county may
not yet prove to be rich in mineral
wealth ?-South Western Mde.c.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1872-07-20

MEXICAN NEws.-Wc have been
favored with extracts from pri-
vato letter from a creditable person
to a firm in this city, of which the
following is q copy:
Preside DEL NoRTE, juno 80.
We have word, half an hour ago
from chihuahua. Tho whole coun-
try is in an uproar. The revolu-
tionists, about $4,000 strong are at
Parral and are marching on to Chi
huahua. The United States Con-
sui has called on Col. Andrews Cat
Fort Davis) for protection to Amer
lean citizens The general impress
sion is that somebody will DO plum
dered, and many are making their
escape to FL Paso and this place,
bringing with them what they can.
Unless the revolutionists are great
ly overestimatcd, the government
party will not make stand. In
this case, our burg will have a call
and VIC may expect lively times.
Mr.. A. has a large lot of goods on
hand tor merchants in chihuahua,
and they will write not to send
them, and some to put them back
over the river to the Texas side.
The latter expects to have lot
of Mexican officials to accompany
him to Fort Davis for safe keeping,
and probably tho Customhouse
funds to guard. Great interest is
felt in the action which Col. An
drews may take. Another private
letter states that the Mexican Fed
eral troops have gone out to meet
the revolutionlsts, and that q bat
tic is imminent.
We arc further informed through
other private sources, but do not
vouch for the truth of the informa-
ton, that Saltillo is in the hands of
the revolutionists and virtually the
whole State of Nuava Leon, 1t
would seem that the government is
losing ground along the Rio Grande
frontier States, and that the end
is not yot.-S. A. Herald, 11h.