davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

The Farm 8 Fireside, is the name
of new and handsomely printed agri-
cultural paper,published by the Farm &
Fireside Association, / 2 Pine St. N. Y.
1t is good sized paper we'll filled with
interesting reading. Price sl.Oo. Each
subscriber gets handsome chrome.
See advertisement in another column.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

The New Jersey Republican Conven-
ton was held last Thursday, and resolu-
lions introduced, emphatically recon-
mending the denomination of General
Grant, and were adopted with a perfect
roar of enthusiasm.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

Ohio has one hundred Republican
newspapers, and every one of them,
says an exchange, favors the renomina-
tion of Grant and Colfax.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

The Louisville Courier is afraid that
Greeley will injure himself if he is al
lowed to write in the Tribune and says
that if the Philosopher could lose him
self for six months it would be good
thing. AS Horace has gone over to our
Democratic friends we fancy he is lost.
If he isn't, who is?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

A Missouri murderer, sentenced to be
hanged, offers to shoot George Francis
Train if the Governor will pardon him.
His proposition is worthy of consider
alton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

A terrible marine disaster occurred on
the Goth of April, near Cape Charles,
hcpbr ut1vr. rie ur1g "Huntsman," a
seal hunter, was driven upon the rocks
by a sudden gale, and wrecked. Sixty
two men were on board, forty-fve of
which were drowned. Only seventeen
escaped, and all but three of these were
seriously injured by having their arms,
legs and bodies bruised Sometimes we
think we would like to be sailor, then
again, we think we wouldn't.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

1t was Long John Wentworth, now a
supporter of Greeley, who called him,
not many years ago, "a undetermined
slovenly cross between yam and a cyl
iuder press"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

Gen. Hancock and A. I. Hendricks,
are talked of as candidates of the Bal
timore disturbance.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
AUCTTON!

Inc SUBSCRIBER will sell at public auction on yD
NESDAY, JUNE IL, 1872. eommencing At IN oS,ck
a: ~. the following property His farm, consting
Oh 20 acers OF land 35 acres heavy timbered willard
ana sou WOOD sugar orchard of 200 thrifty tres sup
ped with buckets. pans and other sugaring rsnsils.
inc balance of the farm is divided into tlage I'd pas
turing and is under good state of cultivation dwell
ing house, barn and other necessary bulldogs, and
pen,y OF water convenient to the buildings. he farm
is l2 miles from Barton village on what isaled the
East Road from Barton to Bloomington, ands known
as the Newland Farm Terms OF payment the farm
made known on day of sale. Also at same time and
place VIII be sold the following personal pVperty viz
yoke OF four years old oxen years DID heifers.
yearllngs. good cows, horse good oe) l buggy
wagon farming TOOLS and many other articles too nu-
months credit on all sums over e.. With approved
notes. Sale positive.
RUFUS LUND.
H. PIERCE, Auctioneer
2l-23 Barton, day "a, 1872
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

Any one in want of a Greeley hat can
find one at the store of J. HI. George &
Co.,-just one, and that is about as many
as this town will want.-HardaOick Re
porter
White hats are at a discount. The
only genuine Greedy hat we have seen
was on George Hodgden, the underwit-
ted fellow who comes here occasionally,
and he left town on the first P. & O.
train for Danville, where at last accounts
he was stumping for Greeley and Brown.
-Caledoni0n.
A Barton merchant has Greeley caps
which he has been offering free to all
who would solemnly promise to vote for
the Liberal hero. He has found no one
solemn enough to promise as yet.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
STRA YED.

sfayed INTO the Enclosure of the subscriber i'm Ira
burgh, about the 10th inst. black wears oil
mare colt The owner is requested to prove propert,
pay charges, and take it away
H. FOSTER
Irasburgh, May % 1872 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
CONN. & PASS. RIVERS R.R.
PULLMAN PALACE CARS

So The Pullman Palace Sleeping and Day
- sse@SzE Cars are now running on Express Trains
between Newport and Boston lowell depot.)
Leave Newport at 7.l3 P. NJ, Lyndonyile S55 P NJ
st. Johnsbury 9.l9 P. NJ, Wells River IOI7 P NJ ar
rive White River Junction 1214 A. NJ. Arrive Concord
$50 A. NJ, Manchester 6.l0 A. NJ. Lowell 100 A. NJ
Boston S.35 A. NJ,
Night Express leaves Boston lowell depot 600 P
NJ, arriving at White River Junction l22 A. M
Leave W. r. junction next morning at $40 A. NJ
Passengers can, at their option, remain undisturbed
IN Sleeping Car until next morning breakfast at w R
Junction and arrive at Wells River 10 A. NJ ST. Johns
bury HOS A. NJ, Newport Los p NJ, Sherbrooke $50
P. NJ
On Saturdays, Night Express with Sleeping Car Will
leave W. R. junction at l.30 A. NJ and run directly
through to Newport, arriving early Sunday morning
On Mondays, Express TRAM will leave W r. June
ton on regular time without Palace Car
Price for berths in Sleeping from any Station
Passumpsic R. L. to Boston S2.O0-Seats in day or
night car when not wanted for berths about Io
per mile-No charge less than 25 cents
Boston Agency So Washington ST..
l.. w. PALMER.
1927 Superintendent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
Yours gratefully,
HORACE G

To Hon. Carl Schurz, President, Hon.
G. n Julian. Vice President, and
Messrs. W. E. Mclean. John G.
Davidson, and J. II. Rhodes Secreta-
ries of the National Convention of Lib
eral Republicans of the United States.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
NOBLE ALDRICH's ESTATE.
STATEOFyERMONT,l

FroDate Court held at Irasburgh, within and for
sald Dlstrlct. On the oath day of May A. D. 1872.
An instrument purportng to be the last will and ties
lament OF Noble Aldrich late of Glover in said
district deceased being presented to the Court by Emil
ly s. Aldrich, the Executrx therein named, for Pro-
bate
1t is ordered by said court that all persons concerned
therein be notified to appear session of said court
to be holden at the Probate Office in 1rasburgh on the
goth day of June, 1872 and show cause if any they
may have, against the probate OF said will
For which purpose, it is further ordered that cop,
OF the record of this order be published three weeks
successfully IN the Orleans County Monitor printed
at Barton, in said district, previous to said time
appointed for hearing. Attest
zI-Z5 L. S. THOMPSON Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

The Louisville Journal, the leading
Democratic paper in Kentucky, silences
one objection to Greeley in short meter.
1t says: "Nobody should object to Gree
ley because he is teetotaller. His alb
stinence leaves all the more whiskey for
the rest of us.
General Hancock is a gentleman, as
well as brave and gallant soldier. The
St. Paul Dispatch having quoted him as
speaking disrespectfully of President
Grant, he Immediately sent the editor
the following note: ..Your paper of the
10Th instant reproduced from the Gin
cinnati Enquirer a paragraph attribu-
ting to me an expression grossly disre-
spectful to the President of the United
States. desire, through your columns
to state that my instincts as soldier
would never have permitted me to use
any language which could be construed
into disrespect or disparagement of my
superior officer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

Our aim is to keep complete assortment of goods,
and by fair dealing and careful attention to the wants
the public hope to still deserve our share of pat
ronage.
Barton May II, 1872
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES Is
COMPLETE,

and invite particular attention to stock Of Wo
mems, Misses and Chdren's serge Kid and KidFoxed
Boots in Button Lace and Congress-; Mems serge Boots
Congress Boots, Calf Boots-sewed and pegged-
Kip Boots Oxford Ties. Brogans, Plow Shoes &C., &C.
Also Boys Calf Boots Congress Shoes, Brogans, &C.,
&C.. &C., &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27

Cast not off an old friend.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
NEW GOODS ATOWENS.

am just now opening new and carefully selected
stock of Summer Goods, which invite the public to
call and examine do not claim have the tradition
al very largest stock of very best goods, the very
lowest prices, but do claim to have the Largest
Cleanest-and best assorted stock of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
Clothing at All Prices.

Clothing at ALI Prices.
Our stock of clothing bought early, and we are
prepared to sell business Suits Dress Suits Youths
Suits Boys SUITS and everything in the clothing line
at last years prices.
HATS,
CAPS,
TRUNKS,
FURNISHING GOODS
AND PANAMA HATS,
VERY CHEAP.
Crockery and Glass Ware. Paper Hangings. Cur
tains, West dia Goods and Grocereswe ttill make
specially of Tea and Offering rare bargains IN
Young Hyson and Jap Teas
HARDWARE,
FLOUR,
SALT.
PORK.
LARD,
FISH,
OIL,
&C.. &c.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1872-05-27
FRENCH And AMERICAN MANUFACTURE
in stripes and plaids
AT LAST YEARS PRICES.
Of

Domestic Goods of all kinds. Prints, Cottons, Dem
ms Hickory Ticks Checks Drills Brown Duck, Linen
Duck, Cottonade. Colerane, Msquto Bar, &c. also a
good assortment of Wooens, Wool Tweeds and light
weight Cassimeres, for Summer and Boys Suits
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
&heriMs Sales.
Sheriff,s Sale.

hnel By virtue Of writ Of Levari Facias to me
"a! directed. will be exposed to Public Sale at
the Washington Hotel. kept by Isaae P5ie
~ in the city Of Wilmington. New Castle
SATURDAY. the llth day Of May. 1872.
at 10 o'clock a. m.
the following described Real Estate, All that
lot or parcel OF land snusts lying and being in the
ety Of Wilminston; and bounded as follows TO wit;
Hsrket street. at sixty Ave feet and six inches
broad snd the distance Of forty three feet from
the south side of Frent street at forty nine feet
broad. being tho corner Of lot which belongs 70
Richard Poole; thence with the line ereof south
fifty eight degrees east fifty even feet three inch es
to another corner stake; thence nth thirty two
degrees west twenty eiG ht feet (thrty one feet by
mistake in the conveyance TO the said Chandler
TO another corner stake thence north fifty eight
degrees, west 6ty seven feet three inches to Mar
ket street at the wid III aforesaid thence up Mar
kst stree. nor b thirty two degrees. east twenty
eight tee, to the place Of bes one
thousand seven hundred and @venty four feet nine
inches Of land. more or Iess.
Ssi1ed and taken 10 execution as the property of
Mary A. Barber; Who hath survived John 5. Bar
ber deceased. and samuel X. Barber. Elizabeth 5.
4oul and Hannah g. Barber. children and he'll
ut Law Of John Barber, dssss,sd; and TO be .old
bv ia MES AhMSlhON0. Sherlu.
shsriG's Office. New Castle. April Is. 1926
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
Sheriff - Sa De.

- By virtue of writ of Leyari Facias
!!s me dir, cted. will be exposed to Public Sale
!!s at the Washington Hotel. kept BY Isaac
~ Pyle. in the City Of Wi!ml mlngton. Ne~ Cas-
tie County, Delaware. on WEDNESDAY. the Isl
day Of May 1879 1T O'Clock. p. m. the following
described Real Estate. viz
All that certain lot or parcel Of land situate in the
city Of iimiuston .ioIssA!i. bounded aud des'ri-
sion Of the eAsterly side Of Rodney street with the
south westerly side Of Delaware avenue. thence by
one hundred and nine feet to corner OF Lands tor
merly owned by Joshua Heald: thence by his
line south ssterly at right angles from said sy
enue rus hundred and nine feet TO corner of other
land bsionsins to Aorsm X: Woolston: thence
nor th westerly :xtT one feet tour inches more or
side Of Rodney streets thence thereby about one
hundred and forty two feet to the place OF begin
ming, be the contents thereof what they may,
Seised and taken in execution Is the proreity Ct
Abram B. Woolston and Ella ). n. his wife. and
and to be cold H.
JAMES ARMSTRONG;. Sheriff.
ShsriG's OGss. New Castle. April i3, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
AheflM's sale.

By virtue of q writ of Levari Facias
WI to me directed. will be exp sed 10 Put lie
~ Sale at the Wsshir gton Hoiel KEEP, By
lsa.e Pyle. in the city Of Wilmington. New
Castle county. Del. on
WEDNESDAY, the 8th day Of May. 1872,
at 10 O'Clock. .. m.
tho folio wing described Real Estate. viI
All those certain two lots land. with two brick
Houses thereon. situated in this city OF wilmington
Aforesaid % the nstherly aida Of Front street. be-
tween Walnut and French streets. and nov in tbs
occupancy Of the said John kopp. be the contents
what they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the property OF
Gustsn schulz and srgsretta Schulz his wife late
Ma arsarstt. kopp. IN right OF said Margarett, a,
snryiy,uR Mortagorxnd also as Ad,llnistratrix OF
John konp. deceased. MoItsgor. and 10 be sold by
JAMES ARMSTRONG. sheriff.
sheriff, Cfice New Castle, April 20 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
A bIundering Executive.

The history OF General Grant since his election
to the Presidency has been a history OF gross
blunders and signal defeats. Wherever he has
meddled he has marred And yet such is his itch
to interfere, i'll every conceivable way. with every
conceivable thing, that it appears to be neradica-
BILE. Sulphur could not cure it. Hesmeddled
with the politics of Missouri. aud the State iniig
nantly repud,ased hw oficiousness. He meddled
with the San Domingo business, and the Senate
promptly rejected the treaty he SO persistentiy
urged that body to ratify. He used all the weight
OF ms inhuence III Iowa to promote the reelection
Of Harlan to the Senate, and the result was that
Harlan was repudiated. He mesided with the
politics OF louisiana and has split the State into
two factions. He meddled with the politics OF
Arkansas - secure the election OF Clayton to the
United States Senate, and now the fraudulent
doings vi Clayton are under investigation by a
Senatorial committee, with the probability OF his
expulsion. He meddled with the General Order
business i'll New York, and chung to his protegt
Ieet until forced by popular clamor to give him
up He opposed the election of Colonel Mcclure
70 the State Senate of Pennsy!vana, anu by fraud
and force secured the return of Gray. Since then
Gray has been ousted from hs seat and Mcclure
III tailed in it. He lneddled in the affairs Of Utah
appointed McKean-an ignorant pettfogger-
Judge OF the United States Court Tor that district
and when the latter nsurpeI tho functions OF th
Territorial Courts, upheld his urpstions, and II
| spite OF the protest OF the Attorney General de
| ciared that, law or no law, Nc kean should tr
| the Mormons in his own way. And now the Su
preme Court Of the Unltej States has decided tina
| Mexican had no right 70 rcpudlate the Territorld
machinery III the trial Of ofrncos against the stat
utes oil Utah that ''the indictments found III h
.Court were VOID, the trials illegal. the sentenc.
..usur,ations Of authority, au,thls directed sh I'll
..prlsonsrs 10 be released" - aalt. Ga:ehe.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
sheriff = sale.

knha BY virtue Of writ Of Levari Faeiss to
!!Y Sale Of the Washington Hotel, kept by Is
Lac Pyle, IN the city Of Washington. New
Castle cOuuty, Del. on
SATURDAY; the ltth day VI May. 1872,
At 2 o'clock. P. NJ.
the following described Real Estate. yis; Those
ton sforssad bo1ndsd aAd described - follows. via;
No. J. bsgiDaing at . stake 10 the middle of Love
Lane. being corner OF Lot No. 2. hereinafter de-
scfibsd; thence up Love Lane about fourteen per;
che to lsnds Formerly Of Ziba Ferris; thence With
.sid lend .oathsriy shout twenty sig perchss to
vish seutSe about afteen psrchss to = saahs in
ios No. 2 thsaes With said lot northerly tVeet19x
Lerehss tolhs place Of bss,uuins contsinne hsrsin
about two and halt acres Of land.
No. 2. Deeinning at the intersection OF the Wss-
tsvy side Of Madison street and the csntre OF Love
Lsas. 30 called; thence along Love Lane northeYiy
to lot No. Aforesaid: thence alons the ssststiy
sde Of sa;d lot southsrly u the soathery side Of
said lot theace eSntinains the same course to the
souherly side OF Ffth street, thence easterly along
Fifth street to the westerly side Of Madison street.
tn nAFtheriy along said side Of Madison street
20 the place Of beginninG.
Ssised and taksn:iu exec ution As the property Of
william Pyle and Margaret G. Pyle his wife and
IT, and to b 'o1t o11taSss Sls ARMSTRONG. sheriff.
ShsriGs 06ies. New Castle. April "a. 1872
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
For the Dai!v Gazette. ,....,..,
TINE CRUSADES,"

DEAR GA AsErrE:-On Saturday evening last. |
the people uf this village aud vicinity were plea
ID to have the opportunity OF listening to an in
structive, and highly entertaining lecture upou
the above snbject, delivered IN behalf Of the st. !
Georges Library AssOciation. by John O'Byrne,
Esq. Ihe meM'els OF the Association deservo
great credit. for the activity they have evineed In
their organization and III the establishment Of ii,
institution which has long been wanted in this
ueiGhborhood, and we seyS6N55nNpe their efforts
to sustain the L,hrasEtRw N bn6Sned with the
warranted in g,yAGas z full coursSs "a 1 lectures. res
S,s S,.s,;.a Sa, csS, yssy r - = ~ 81 Pres
The eloquent lsctstss did ampls issHs to it,
spoke beautifully ~ eSgin. sliSct .and conse-
quen,oes OF those 'ros(ees ezpsaiti6ns which,
united the various nataons, ot Eusops from the
shores OF the Baltic to the Straits Of GibrAlter
| aud from the banks Of the Danube to the Bay Of
Biscay, IN one common cause and poured the
mingled tide Of Christians, warriors fanatics and
4 adventureis upon the plains Of ASIA. ns spoke
| of the important lessons to be drawn from the
history OF those great Pllgrimages for the health
OF the soul, and the expaton Of . sinful life, and
to pray at what was believed to be the site OF the
Sepulchre OF Christ. He referred to the causes
that combined to arouse the Martial Spirit of the
age. and enlisted chivalry under the banners o.
the cross. He stated the crusxdes hal given grea
stimulus to the cultivation of mind. among tn,
European races, inasmuch us All acquaintanc,
with foreign lands and nations nlarged, the hith
erto contracted sphere OF human knowledge, AM
gave even an insight into tho sciences and arts o
: other people, and enlightened their minds will
regard to the world and human relations. II
spoke OF them as commencing the when Gen
ius, hrooding over the RUNS OF the past, Pho
nix-like from the ashes Of Arabian splenior, an
}. soaring in the cleaver light OF Christianity. scat
!, tered from her wing the dew OF refinement upo
the barbarians Of the North. He spoke OF the
Z having given rise to free peasantry, by meav
OF them, the serfs attained their liberty H
showed that they caused nearer acquaintan'
it with foreign lands and foreign productions. al
by so doing gave an impulse to trade, developt
e commerce, ami produced general prosperity. Al
" so the gifted orator continued Cor one hour al
twenty minutes in the most beautiful and inte
Of esting manner. to give the history, causes al
ia glorious effects and results of that mighty upr
80 ing of the people OF the early centuries to fr
9. holy courts from the polIuting tread of the sa
, dalied daisism to prepare pure resting place
IL the son of man.
n. A unanimous vote Of thanks was given the lt
turer for his able and instructive discourse.
at st. Georges, April 20th, 1879. 'i
UI.IsTFNFR'
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30

The excitement in Gass county, Mo-, contin-
ues. All the employees of the train on which
Stevenson. Cline and Dutro were murdered have
been discharged in consequence, ii is said, OF
threats from the regulators" Twelve citizens
Of Harrisonville, who we're bondsmen Of Cline,
and the minister who oflicia.ed at his funeral
have been notified TO leave the couaty. Several
railroad officials, Including h. Stevens, Manager
Of the Missouri, Kansas and Pacific Raiiroad
left Sedalia on Saturday, il being reported ta'a
some OF the Cas- county outlaws had arrived
there TO assassinate them.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30

In the current discussions on the attitude as
Pumed by Great Britain towards the Treaty Of
NJ ashington reference to the peculiar language
p President Grant in his hrst uAl message has
Peen singularly omitted. In that document, un-
Per date OF December 6, 1869, Mr. Grant said:
Towards the close Of the last administration .
convention was signed at London for the settle
snent OF all outstanding claims between Great
britain and the United States, which failed to
eceive the advice and consent Of the Senate to its
fstlhcation. The time aud the circumstances
ttending the negotiations Of that treaty [Joha-
on-ClarendOn] were unfavorable to its accept
fnce oy the people of the United States, and its
PROVISIONS wers wholly inadequate for the settle.
ment OF the grave wrongs that had bssn sustained
|Dy this government - well rs by Its cltlzens -
ne Injuries resulting 20 the United States, BY
reason OF the course adopted by Great Britain
uuflng our late civil wnr, the increased rates
|oi insurance. in the diminution OF exports and
imports, and other ohstructions TO domestic in
|austry and production iu its effects upon the
foreign commerce Of the country; IN the decrease
ana transfer to Great Britain Of our commercial
u'ar'he IN the proloRRation Of the war, and ths
Increased cost. both IN treasure and in lives. o
!s suppression. could not bs adjusted and sxt,s
ned u ordinary commercial claims which contin
uaiiy arise between commercial nations. AM
ye. tue convention treated than amply ~ sucl
orainafy claims, from which they difer NOR,
wios'y IN the gravity ef their character than il
me magnitude OF their amounts, great even - i
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
SECOND EDITION.
BY TELEGRAPH.
SPAIN.

I0NDON AFTII oV
The Spanish advices are conflicting; both sides
assert success There is trsme fall in prices
on the Bourse. Extreme Republicans in Cortts
rsfsse to recognize the authority Of Custelan and
Figaro, because they disccuntenance the present
iusurrection. Two hundred Impsralsts are re-
ported - routing twelve hund,e ed Cariists in the
Barque provinces. Marshall Serrano has issued
proclamation stating that the Carlists in ARA
eon have been dispersed.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
MISSOURI.

> ST. LOUIS, April 80.
Tie presence OF troops at Holden, Cass county,
has restored order and no further disturbance il
apprehended. The refugees from Holden tell diff
ferent stories asserting that the reign of terror
still exists Seventeen families have been forced
TO leave on pain Of death. ..
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 50.
The London Times congratulates the United
States for proposing thst liabilities of neutrals
shall never extend beyoud direct consequences Of
breaches Of neutrality thus paving way for eats.
factory settlement of the present differences in
regard to the Alabama question.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-04-30
FIRST EbIrIoNI.I- I-I'LIaI
I " = 7 2 F'~7.-~
B Y r ELE G r. A PHI.
N gxICo.

NKw YosK, April 30.
Matamoras advices say that Trevino will attack
the city to-day. His troops are in possession Of
Bagdad at the mouth Of the river, and they ex-
pect to capture the steamer Tobacco due with
reinforcements for the government forces. q.
Brownsville is er-aowing with women and
children and revolutionary sympathizers expelled
from Matamoras.