davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

\ writer in the Rural New York

,. A.. d. -,
> "l'1SI 40 1i'9 i.uiat NC" i0iN
u Lno' ~u'oI"5..o .''' oo'Jo11'
~ % pao e'onolHy ~ ever Seii any
VI ~ y, tnV '"'H' "i'iou1 goN,Gi.-
4h% 10 mo s'oeh' "iio lI''e'{ StN.L3
M 'no n'1nuro PosSip'.' pu' tne
"riLsr ~ lul'$ aware 'nal u "1",y ~
cail'los ms IS E'rdly praGticaoie, on
account Oh the large 1u,shnteS laisGa
ana the want OIL proper ieealpS i1cil''
mes 10 WIZ cry 'Geo'hS lo'S' Sne'ter'
shade ana a 6ood supply OF wafer
iropaoiy me !arSc''' !e,'rn per
o"SIiri !" io''''|c'' ron 'oe'',n6 "2SS,
ana an very mHor@Iio TO "ho@HlnH
down, MS we term IT. cut "est' mag
IS, to turn the hogs mo inc 'lela %
growing or maturing cor" Dep.
tomber J. the s'|e OF 'no nclo s 20 ~
IN proportion to Inc ho'ipcr ol"oa'is
say 100 ho&5 TO- Cy'ry ~ atLo' VI
corn th&t "iII SIeid % pu''Io,' pol
acre Nh'h IAI' - ''u''.''I"i ''''oI
oil another Ilho amount t,IdI,l G"Jn
hog has consumed "ooUO 70 p"IiI,lS
OF corn, when We assume i1o'N 1onH
experience ana "~DSGr'','Gl'' VIII
make 100 toUho9 Oh Polh' gross
weight on ol average io9 o. noSS'
Nheh ioo u, IiII" way t"Hl"H pm
sent p'lceS w gross "G'9n'' ~ WIZ
give return OF ~ ii-loct' per DuSil'
O.. I"4s Is DeinS zone '"iS y1"i'
wien corn iia'' S' OIL on 10 D. m pn nont 10
only Dii'l$'n& AIom o. 10 ~ ~ v Ian"
per bjlsIIel, Wi''cA can oIly DC "oIp
IN many instances az az oAPo"'o VI
u 10 ~ Genus per p"SiIVi, ,,n
we VIII no" P'ocGco " hiHn' '''to
figures; say you re"iiZo oiiy 90 Genus
per bishcl lor your corn lnlS yo"
turn your Go$' on 70 c"V GOWN l1r
you pfooHDiy ii'r7 "no6 S oI Two ~
aie' ono @G5o o. c2in' ~ % @17 rMo
'Ao%%eA Oh, II. 90 G'h''' fi,'"D
expense, hT'A'nS' h""lso on ~ ina o.
Ael, 81 "us.i''7 "T0i"6o pr %ol'' o'
GEMS 7li'1o' s,alE Key " cG, lot P"of
ture per acre 3l' $i"'oV' cAPG"S7 % %
3a'hSr'AS "''I I'LLl,18 70 In'I rs" "a
Genus per ."5Lo'' ~ G u 2'' no'
7I2'oo, @,Yn'9ry' ~ ousI'ei ''""t
&sd oil' %!Z'o, oOGo' no|
$l2 o0-al'IGfchco N I e. loo"InS
TO- h2@8Ih l"l' |"%' va Per "'to'
"na1 " Y'a5 sum I"L5 "ou." nn'no'
to lncloan al ''e corn growing re-
cons ~ on every wv hcL'" Il'
"B"', ~ oh"' you i''lVo ! M",'o
any allowance ioE 6i''' '!I" Iei.''uS
on tao GIo"H'H "Hcio IL nus ~ ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
The MIX Mirror In Cows.

Tic milk mirror in COWS do
scribes that portion Of the animals
hide on and in the vicinity u. the nd
der, on which the lair grows in the
opposite direct on from that Of tie
adjoining parts. The line Of de-
marcation between the two is Gencr-
ally quite distinct, and constitutes
what is often called u "squil," the
~up-growing hair, meeting sometimes
quite abruptly. More often the
change Of direction is more gradual,
but it il always clear enough to be
seen at u glance, especially in sum
mcr, when the coat is clean and the
hair is short. The significance OF
the mirror wa discovered by n
French cow-hcrd, named Gucnon,
who classified the different forms OF
mirrors, and established system by
which he claimed that he could tell,
from All examination Of the mirror
alone, how much milk amy individual
COW would give (supposlng her to
be Of average size and i'll good
health, what would be the quality
Of the milk, and how rapidly she
would dry off after becoming i'm
prcgnated again. This discovery
was subjected to a very critical e&-
animation in 1887, by q committee
of the Agricultural Society Of Bor-
dcaux. =, About sixty animals were
submitted to Gucnon's inspection,
and his statement Concerning them
was recorded and afterwards com
pared with the statements cf the
owners of the cattle. They were
found to agrco in every instance.
Other trials in different parts of
Franco, were equally successful, and
high honols have been awarded to
Mons. Guenon for his discovery.
In other countries the success Of the
system is shown by the fact that 9th
ers have attained in equal efficiency
with its discoveror in applying It's
principles to practice; and although
The minute classification that has been
given by the ]discoyercr may perhaps,
be Qucstioncd,SS there is no longer the
least doubt Of the fundamental
s%omdness of the idea. In America,
us xII as in all countries Of Europe,
it ~ bccomiua& sfogni2ed stan
dalN by which ~Vlotermino the
milking qualities Of cows, and to
foretcIl the promise of calves and
thn rrnhnhlo Lrcnliuo-Yalue OF hnlls.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

Dir. L. V. PIERCE, N. T., sole pro-
prietor Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
has for over three years offered, through
nearly every newspaper in the United
States, a standing reward of $500 for a
ease of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
That he has treated thousands of cases
and had no claims presented for the re-
ward from any one who has made n
thorough use of his means of cure, Is
strong and conclusive evidence that he
possesses sure means of curing this
loathsomn disease. The Catarrh Rem
cdy is sold by all Druggists. 56o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
How to Enjoy Life.

1t is wonderful to what an OK
: people believe happiness de-
on not boin5 obliged to labor.
ct, hearty, contented labor is
lrce of happiness, as well rs
lly guarantee Of life. The
of misanthropy is not only n
It destroyer of happiness we
ght have, but it tonds to destroy
20 itself. Idlcness and luxury pro-
. premature decay much faster
my trades regarded as the
nat ative and fatal to long
pa.aoh tli" general, instead Of
niahy OF the ", of life, actually
nothing to do, play lack of occn.
an ana like them make a s,roys SO
WINE inc busy bee fills ont wing
IN usefulness and honor. 70
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
How to Ornament the Hair.

Al that art can accomplish in beau
tifying, Strengthening, %thickening, and
perpctuating the human hair, is effected
by the use Of BURNETr's COCAINE.
There is a stimulating property in this
preparation which literally compels II
rapid growth of the fibres, while its
emollient action renders them silky and
elastic. II is the best und cheapeSt
huir-drcSSing and McigOyutOr in the
w0rhl. SO say the masses who use it.
Your druggist has it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
How Birds Save Apple.

Did you ever cat u wormy apple,
ut the core OF which you sound a
little light-colorcd larya or grub?
That larva is Matched from II minute
egg which was laid by u moth-mil.
Ter in tho Galaxy or blossom-cnd Of
the young apple. These millers
appear in large numbers in fruit
orchards about the time applo-trces
put on their roseato bloom. [
some instances they glue the egg to
the side of the apple, or in the c@yi-
ty Of tho stom-end. Immediately
after the laryN is Matched, it COM
monces boring towards the core OF
tho fruit. In most instances theap-
pie will be so much injured by the
lary;o, that it will fall to the ground.
Sometimes the d~eprodator boros his
way otu Of the fruit, and lets him
self down by means Of a silkon cord
which he spihs whiio descending.
If birds Of any sort are near, they
will dcvour theso dellcato tit-bits
with ayidity. But il not destroyed,
snch larvae crawl around, until they
find q place protected from the
storms, where they weave cocoous
around themselves, and enter the
pQpa state. There are two varieties
OF this motil-worm, one Of which re-
mains in the pupa state RON mid
summer until the next spring, when
it emerges from the cocoon with
wings, to deposit its eggs in the ba-
sin OF tho apple. while the other
| passes through the various trGns'or-
nations twice during the year, so as
TO be ready to destroy the lato fruit
rs well rs early. If swine or sheep
dcyour the fallen fruit before the
larva leaves it, the winged moth-mil-
Ter must appear in the next season,
if ~ all, from some other source.
If birds consume them, Of course, no
miIIers can ever spread til il wings
from crustcd larvae. Tccre ARE also
several varieties OF BIRDS that arc in
cesaantIy scarchingfor minute grubs
and borers in the bark OF fruit-tr cs.
Eggs from which tho borcrs spring
arc deposited just in the edge Of the
poreachymo, the second layot Of the
bark; and as soon as the minute
borer is largo enough to commence
operations. birds perceive them, and
take them out with their sharp bills.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

Tho advertiser having been permanently
cured OF that dread disease, Consumption,
by u simple remedy, Is anxious to make
known to his fellow-suflere the means Of
cure. To all who desire 1t he will send a
COPY of the prescription, (free Of charge,)
with the directions for preparing and using
the same, which they Will ilnd y SURE CURE
for GoNsUMrTIoS, ASTHMA, B~.ONCuIrls,
,kc. Parties wishing the prescription Will
please address
REV. EDWARD \. WILSON,
2Gi South Ord St!eet, williamsburg, n. !.
lnn n. lN. =
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

accidents will happen In the best rCgula-
ted families" runs the Old saw, anil never
was n truer one written. The children, al
ways IN mischief. constantly bruiSe them
selves, for example. How well IL II, then,
always TO havea good, reliable liniment in
the housc ready for use. To all we earnestly
request n trial OF the Magic Arnlca Liniment.
1t will DO fosnd always ready for use. 1t is
limpld and clear, winter II summer. 1t
never becomes rancid or foul smelling. It Is
easily applied. IL does not stain or grease
the clothing. II penetrates the skin and
muscles instantly. IL cures pain nj once. A
liitlo goes u great ways. 1t ~, in short, the
best linimcuI To be found.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

lemnn aos o A CouGH.-Roast tbo
81 ;enl n%1 very carefully without bnr, inc
and s",,aal Il is thoroughly hot. cn9
of a1u s squeezeinto a cup Upon 3 onnc cus
sugar finely powdered. 0% T"Is
= spoonful whenever vo,r lake
kn UuUles :, you; Rarely has it besn
Ap0~n to TAIL ofgiring relief. oeen
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

4 conscientious glover says, that
dogs are tho best detectives of spu-
rious "l;id" gloves, They are at
tracted by genuine kids, but shrink
from those made of dog skin-a
natural thing enough for dog skin
to do.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

RUPTURE can be cured without suf-
foring. Elastic Trusses are super
sedinga ali others. Before buying Metal
Trusscs or Supporters, send for q de-
scriptive circular to the Elastic Truss
Co. GS3 Broadway. N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

DIR. ). q. RICHARDSON'S SHERRY WINE
BiTrERs.-A pharmaceutical preparation by
a regularly educated physician, is one of the
most pleasant and valuable tonics of the
day. Persons recovering from protracted
illness, or those who ut this particular season
of the year are subject TO jaundice, habitual
constipation, or any disease arising from n
disordered stomach, liver or bowels, will ft d
+ the Sherry Wine Bitters a friend more to
Ssired than gold. 81 -
all Druggists. w 81
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
Sore Eyes: Sore Eyes

EXCELSIOR Y WATER positively cures
inilamatory Sore Eyes, inilamed eyelids, and all
iniiamations Of the eye from any cause whatever.
In from one to three days. 1t also preserves the
sight. When the sight begins to fail use 1t occa.
siOnaily, and II Will preserve the sight almost In
definitely. Where II Is used according to directions
the money. Sent by mail to any part of the United
States on receipt Of Fifty Cents. Address Thos. L.
Perry, lsX Deaderick Street, Nashville, Tenn.
For ale BY Dortch 4 Haddox,.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
READ THE TESTIMONY,
Extract

VTIAITHVT.1
/. A. PostOn, ten miles North of Cuba, Shell
by county, Tenu.. states:
81 was cured oil Enlargement ofthe Muscle
OF The Wrist (caused by IL spraiu fiye years
ago. Many liniments were tried without
avail. Three or four applications OF Mlgic
Arnica Liniment cured 1T, although, before
commencing the use Of the Liniment, fcould
not use my wrist. "
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

holds, wherever used, the Charter Oak stove
Is the domestic queen. Smiles and good ma
ture peryade her Kingdom, and her subjects
are always free from family jars and kitchen
disturbances.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
Sore Eyes! sore Eyes!

Excelsior Eye water positively cures
inlamatory Sore Eyes, intlaned ~eye-lids and
all intlamations Of tho eye from any cause
whatever in from one TO three days. 1t also
PRESERVES the sight. When the sight begins
to fail use it occasionally. and it will preserve
the sight almost indefinitely. Where it is used
according to directions and fails to give per-
feet satisfaction, we will refund the money.
Sent by mail to any part OF the United States
on receipt of fifty cents. Address Thos. Ia.
Perry, 1874 Deaderick st. Nashville, Tenn.
For Sale by DORTCH IL MADDOX.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
MAMMOTH SWEET WATER MELON.

Largest, best known, pkt. lOc
White sugar Beet, per pound, Hlc
varieties, Phlox DrumOndl, pkt. lOc
Floral Guide and Gardeners Manual. lllnStr'd lOc
~ mail post paid. Address
Al NJ. q. REYNOLDS. Rochester, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02

.ja aii. ~ 'aoIss. !,,.,.-5 b
.1E fl +
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-05-02
IT dTV N-TTH, 'tTV
body against disease by puri-
with NISECNK BITrEES. No rpi.

Directions,-Takc Of the Eittars on going to bed
at night from a half to one and one-half wine.glassfuIL
Eat good nourishing food, sucl, as beef steak, mutton
chop, yenison, roast beef, aud vegetables, and take
outdoor exercise. They are composed OF purely yestt'
able ingredients, and contain no spirit
JWALKER, Proo'r. Il II. MrDOyAFD& CO.,
Druggists aud Gen. Agts. san Francisco and New lor;.
d SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
MEXICO.

Ample Facilities to Juarez-RevOIutiOn in
Yucatan nEnded-RevOlutiOn Subsiding-
Assassination of Americans En-
gagemeEt near CamarRO.
CITY OF MEXICO, May 17.-Congress has
approved the extension of ample facilities
to Juarez. All opposition members alb
stained from voting.
The revolution in Yuoatan is ended.
The main features of the finance law have
passed Congress. The officers of Congress
hunted up sufficient members to make
quorum
The revolution is subsiding and the adj
ministratiOn is gaining strength.
The local authorities of Chiupas assassi-
mated John Jose, a native of Cleveland,
Ohio. Other Americans were imprisoned
and prosecuted, and their prOpertv de-
spoiled. The reason assigned for these out
RACES is because the Americans demanded
an investigation of certain claims by the
American and Mexican mixed commission,
and an award of indemnity.
BROWNSVILLE, May 24.-The particulars
OF the engagement reported several days
ago near CamargO, between the govern
ment forces and the rev0lutiOnists, received
by mail tonight, indicate rather an advan-
tage in favor of the insurgents, who at
tackled a force sent from CaEargO toward
Monterey, under General PalaciO, and de-
feated him, capturing two pieces of artil-
lery and preventing PalaciO's further ad-
Vancing.
The Cities and towns under the revolu-
tionists are reported to be subject to the
most exactin forced loans, which all
classes are compelled to pay. The United
States commercial agent at Mier was i'm
prisOned on the twelfth for not paying a
loan, and at last accounts had not been re-
leased,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
NEW YORK.
German Murderer Held for ExtraditiOn-
Shooting n POliceman-Bank State
ment-Sub-Treasury BRIance-COmmer-
ciaI and Monetary.

German Murderer Held for ExtraditiOn-
Shooting n POliceman-Bank State
ment-Sub-Treasury BaIance-COmmer-
cial and Monetary,
NEW YORK, May 25.-Carl Vogt was
brought before Judge BlatchfOrd, in the
United States Court, to-day on a writ of
habeas corpus. The court dismissed the
writ on the ground that it had no jurisdic-
ton in the premises, and refused to inter
fere with the State authorities. Vogt is
charged with a murder in Germany, and is
held for extraditiOn.
Arrived-Steamers Denmark, Terry, City
of Antwerp, South Carolina and AdIiatic,
and COrtes and General Meade, from New
Orleans
Ne candidate for the missionary secre-
taryship received a majority in the MethO-
dist Conference.
Crawford, who shot a policeman this
morning, is native of Alabama. He was
here on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Vanderbilt.
Crawford has been committed to await the
result of the pOliceman's injuries. Bail ra-
fused.
The first sunstrOke of the season occurred
yesterday.
The buildings Nos. I62 and 164 West
Twenty-seventh streets were burned. A
boiler burst during the fire.
The bank statement shows a loan de-
crease of 81, lbs, 900; specie increase 1915 00O;
legal tender increase $3.50, 900; deposit in
crease 1915, 900.
Sub-treasury balances-Gold $55, ,289, ,O60
currency $5,073,322.
Arrived-Steamers Regulator and Savan-
nah.
During the week cotton has advanced
with more activity, and the sales for the
week have reached l0l 900 bales, of which
10000 were for future delivery and ii 900
on the spot and to arrive. Of the spot cot
ton, exporters took about 4500 bales, spin
ners 1900, and spectators l400. In naval
stores, spirits of turpentine has advanced,
and rOsin has declined.
Some excitement was OccasiOned in the
cotton market to-day, by the reported EN-
barrassment of several well known firms,
and the announcement in the Cotton Ex-
change of the suspension of a commission
house, which has been extensively engaged
OF late IN cotton specHlatiOns. The last
mentioned firm sent notice to the secre-
tary of the Exchange of their inability to
meet contracts and requested their credi-
tors to cover all their contracts with them
at the present market price. They assert
however, that the suspension is only tempo
rary and that they will ultimately be able
to meet all their obligations in full. The
embarrassment of this and other firms was
OccasiOned by the sudden and marked rise
IN the price of cotton.
Money closed at 506.P cent on call loans.
Sterling steady. Gold 1885 01l324. Gov
ernments advanced 1s a "a, closing strong;
new fves II215; skies of 1881 1l91s
fye-twenties of 1862, 1885; 1864, 1l35s;
1865. 1147s, new issues 116; 1867, 1853;
1868, 1864; ten-forties ll2. State bonds
closed dull but steady; Tennessees, old
70, new 70; Virginias, old 49, new IS;
Louisianas, old Co., new 50; levee skies
81 eghts NJ ALABAMA "a Slgnts 80 3d. NavtS nves
Caroiinas. old 80, new 20; South CarOlinas,
old As, new 30.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
WASHINGTON.

Concentration of Indians - ObsfructinR
Progress of Northern Pacific Railroad
Meeting of railroad Men-Preventfng
Competition on Western Frefghts.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Reports to the
War Department mention the cOncentra-
ton of large party of Indians to Obstruct
the progress of the Northern Pacific rail
road on the west side of the Missouri river
About 1000 members of tribes hostile to the
whites are preparing to operate in mass
against the builders of the road. They are
said to be well supplied and equipped.
Some of the stakes that were driven by the
road surveyors, have already been pulled
up by the savages.
A meeting of prominent railroad men,
representing the chief carrying lines be-
tween this city and St. Louis, was held here
Thursday night Among those present were
Colonel Scott, of the Pennsylvania road;
Vanderbilt, of the New York Central;
Diven, Of the Erie; McCullOcb, of the Fort
Wayne and Chicago; Sweetser, of the At
lantic and Great Western; and Devereaux,
of the Lake Shore. The object of the con-
ventiOn was to make arrangements to pre-
vent competition on Western freights by di-
viding it among the different lines. No sat
isfaetOry agreement was reached.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
CONGRESS.

PrOtracted Session of the HOuse-TweIve-
Hour Executive SessiOn-BiII Dividing
Louisiana Into Two judicial Districts
Rejected.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The House was
in session until eight o'clock this morning
over call of the House upon a trifing
claim from Missouri, and adjourned to Mon
day.
The Senate had twelve-hour executive
session over the Washington treaty. The
probability still seems to be that it will
fail 1t is regarded as political measure,
and that Grant falls with the treaty. All
the machinery of the government is brought
to bear to secure the adoption of the sup
Elemental article.
SenGte.-Rejeeted the bill dividing Lou
isiana into two judicial districts, and has
been in executive session most of the day
over the Washington treaty. "A
The Senate, after nine hours executive
session, advised the President to negotiate
the supplemental treaty substantially as
demanded by England. The verbiage is
somewhat changed from that submitted by
the President
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
This IA from the New York Tribune.

From an anti Greeley source we learn
that Ex-Governor HOratiO Seymour has sig
nominated by the Democratic convention
at Baltimore Meanwhile the administra-
ton men are working hard and unscrupu-
IousIy We have, from St. Louis, the out
lines of a scheme to buy Southwestern
Democratic support, with legislation to or
der; money is being used to control Demo-
cratic organs and fuglemen here and else
where, in order that a fund of anti-Greeley
strength may be secured before the Balti-
more nomination is made. The omens are
significant; the opposition has the despera-
tiOn of assured defeat.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

Chicago Times Out on Greeley-TOrnadO-
COunterfeiter DrOwned-CiVil Engineer
Killed-KOOrhees nf Hnme.

Chicago Times Out on GreeIey-TOrnadO-
COunterfeiter DrOwned-CiVil Engineer
Killed-VOOrhees at Home.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The Times has come.
out against Greeley, saying that he has ut
terly failed to unite the opposition to
Grant.
A tornado swept several counties border.
ing on the Mississippi river in Iowa and
Western Illinois. Every movable thing in
its path was swept away.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, May 25.-The Second
National Bank was mulcted for the full
value and interest of bonds specially de-
posted and used by a specializing cashier.
PITTsBURG, May 25.-G. Tyler, with
another notorious eOunterfeiter of Fort
Wayne, were discovered by two United
States detectives, near WellsviIle, Ohio.
yesterday afternoon, on the river bank.
Tyler drew revolver and fred a ball
through the coat Of one of the ofi-
GERS. The other officer returned the fire,
shooting Tyler's companion through the
hand. Tyler then made for the river,
jumped in, and was drowned, leaving on tho
bank his coat, which contained $ll00 in
counterfeit 500 legal" tenders. The other
man fed to the hills.
DETROIT, Mich, May 25.-The Presbyte-
[CoNTNUED on EIaRTH PAaE,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26
FOREIGN.

VaImaseda's PrOcIamatiOn-Fun Pardon
TO Soldiers SurFendering with
Arms-Carllst Bands Not Suppress
sed-New Ministry in spain-Exe-
cutiOn of Noted COmmunists-DOctOr
Howard Interyiewed-Fire Among
the Shipping at MarseiIIes.
HAVANA, May 25.-Valmaseda has issued
the following proclamation at Canto del
EmbarcaderO:
insurgents, your chiefs showed you my
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-05-26

A celebrated brigand, named Ciccone,
has just been identified in the person of a
NeapOlitan lawyer named Rappone. CiecOne
who disappeared many years ago, had killed
Rappone, taken possession of his papers,
and established himself at Florence under
his victims name and style. He was shrewd
enough to be able to maintain the deception
for several years, and was found out at last
by q detective,