davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
FERTILIZERS.
COLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO.
JOHN BOOKER, AGENT.

The great reputation which this Guano has won
for itself In the Soutbide counties TOR It's sasiac-
tory nction TN t0baico. wheat. ard otDef crops,
MANY evidences Oh which have come under my
own personal KL owlegc. and the deHnud ior ~
from my own patrons, induced me to accept Inc
Richmond agency. .,
Circulars containing Jsis and numerous testi-
yuOuas from many practical planters eau Da
had. posi- frtr. upon application
Terms cash, 1850 per ton bui planters OIL known
rspon .ibliIty can biaiu IL an advance upon
crops already made, and to lie 'ld this year IN thcif
respective seaselr. 4yt
TIE HOUSTON SPECIAL FERrILIZER!'
Analysis: Onc-half wood ashes, one-tourth SAT-.
one-fuurth ground plaster.
still retain The Agency for this popular, cheap
and valuable fertilizer for oats, clover, grass wheat
and tob9 Geo. .,,.,uo
Terms each ss per ton OF II sacks 1t sasfylse,
rrerht 10 lri. But this fertilizer will De advanced
,lpOn The came terms rs the sea Island gG:ilo. 90
not advance upon crops yet TO be made no CON-
mission charged for the purchase Of ans ieriiiDf
JOHN BOOKER,
Produce AMI Commission Merchant.
an Ia-wst 1910 Cary Street, kiehmond, VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
See advertisement.

The BATH ALUM SPRINGS. watering
place was the first noted alum spring in the
mountains. 1t was established As a watering
place by the lite JOHN FRAZIER, who after
wards built the Rockbridgc Alum Springs.
Mr.. +. leaving Bath and transferring his
wonderful energies and tact to the Rock
bridge Spring, that OF Bath was much
neglected for several years until the pres
ent worthy proprietor, Mr.. BAXTER, got
hold of it. He has brought it out
finely. so that it has become popular
again, and is one of the very agreeable
mountain resorts offered to the public. The
water is decided and etficac ious. The build
ines are brick: very comfortable and hand
some; and for neatnesS and cleanliness OF
rooms and table. the place is not eXcelled.
The board of the Bath Alum is excel
lent. Mrs. BAXTER is an admirable
housekeeper, aud the preparation of the table.
including the cooking. the condiments, and
dessert. prove this fact beyond dispute. The
neighbor!ng scenes, the "runS," and the
CowpaSture river, afford ample means OF
pleasure, especially for anglers.
The Bath is ten miles from Milboro', on
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and five
from the Hot Springs and the magnificent
valley in which that place is nestled ike a
swan upon the lake.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Other Stock and Money Markets.
By telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, June 2.-Money easy at SOS. Ster-
ling higher at 1853. Gold, ri7s@ll7s. Governments
low; closed a little steadier. States very dnI,.
Tennsssec's. 7s3; new, tot Virginia's Az new, SO;
consols, 81 deferred 10. Louisiana's, d; new.
10. Levees, 4o as so. Alabamas, 80; SIS, S. Geor-
gta's, 70; rs, &c. North Cardinals, 2ss; new, 10:
sp cia tax 10. South Carolinas, %; new l53: April
and October, 20.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Sutcftic Of a Drunkard,

MACON, GA, June 2.-The body OF Charles
Basw,ldGaId, who disappeared two months
ago, bus been found. He had hanged him
sell in the top of high tree while drunk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
(kbitHaryt

New ORLEANS, June 2.-E. Fl. Summers,
an enterprisinS citizen, Lac first president Of
the Cotton Exchange. and the president of
the Crescent City Bank, died to-day ut Pass
Christian. nr. ...r sf.N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
ST. LOUIS MARKETS..

ST. LOUIS. June Flour dull and unchanged.
Corn soy; market fayors buyers; No. mixed,
sss@20c., In elevator: Pork quiet ut SUES. Bacon
Whtskey steady at zoe.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
CINCINNATI MARKETS.

CINCINNATI, June 2-Four quiet ut $3.50. Corn
dull al 47c. Provisions Irregular. Pork quiet sle so
bid; Sls75 asked. Lard dull. Bacon In fair de-
lalid aud stesdv shoulders held Mt tic: clear rib,
&c; clear sles. 9tc Whiskey firm Ut soc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
COMMERCIAL.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Monday. June 2.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-White. 1913 bushels Red, lie bushels.
CORS.-White, go bushels.
OATS.-stO bushels western.
SALES.
WHEAT.-White. % bushels very good at 9l.s2
Red, SO bushels very good at Sl.so.
CORN.-White, 200 bushels prime at rec. Mixed,
$50 bushels western at 7Sc.
oATs.-ls bushels prime Virginia spring at sac.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Louisville MARKETS.

LOUISVILLE, June Flour quiet: extra family,
IS. Corn firm at 5sc for sacked. Provisions hrlncr
Pork, $l7. Bacon-Shoucrs. nc. clear rib, 9tc
clear sides, 9;9ssc.. packed. t:ard-Tierces, &c
Veg, loie.; steam, s@,sc Whiskey firm at soWslc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
PHILADELPHIA LIVESTOCK MARKET

PHlLADE LpiIIA. June Beef cattle dull; prices
favor buyers; sales, 800: extra Pennsylvania aud
we. tern steers ~ 5y0ss fair to good $6@f: c, M
mon, 4j@p$'. Sheep unchanged; slles, 5000 at 5D
8tc. ~ H. Hog, In fair demand sales, 5000 ut 800
x M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Nova Scotia.

DEATH OF GOVERNOR HOWE.
HALIFAX, June 1.--Hon. Joseph Eowe
Governor Of Nova Scotia. died last night
He was sixty-eight years OF age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

THE NEW POSTAL CARDs-yery usefui Tor btisl'
Hess purposes. Cards or announcements OF any
kind printed them will pass through the mail for
one cent. Printing for these cards neatly ant
cheap!y done ut this office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

The Anti.CoOlie League i'm san Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-The anti-Coolie
League threaten to publish the names Of the
firms and persons who have refused to sign
the anti Chinese petitinns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

The places of private resort are still coming
in to help the Springs establishments. We
advertise Mr.. VILLAGES pleasant home near
Greenwood Tunnel, where few boarders
c,n be most agrceabIy accommodated. See
advertisement.
Then there is Mr.. PRATr's place, near
Wayncsborougb, in Augusta. at the foot OF
the Blue Ridge, in a charming country.
A furnished country residence is adver-
tised for three months. 1t is in the south
west mountains of Albemarle and near Hes
wick dep0'. See advertisement.
Coming nearer home, "deslrable summer
board " is offered at the "kelam House,
near Richmond. Refer to MesSrs. Polk 4
n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
Summer-Health and Pleasure.

!, would seem that Virginta's speciality
the water cure" But il is only in the
emng. She is indeed queen amongst
.u.., for her excclling wealth Of bright
.,rh.lrng waters but she has no speciality.
.tn y ALWAYS queen. In her agricultural
.,,l mineral wealth, in her forests, and in
r.,nci,nain> and valleys. and in her lovely
f.r.ntrr> aud brave and wise men, she is
,,,,.,, view the queen. In her ieweled
...,,r.l n> and her emerald valleys. her halmy
........,,h,rc and her serene homes. arc but
.,nr,lcd her 9uccrly character in all things.
The aay is not far distant when the
..r,ncc, from the two extremes OF the Union
,,.it,n., thr Virginia waters will be greater
raqn The entire nnmbcr of guests that now
r.,ay 10 them. Her retreats for health
-.r! pleasure seem 10 increase annually, and
..r.rn>.ionably each year adds TO the luNu-
.,... and clcganccS Of their means for enter
,~nrn, and tor mlnistcrng to the suffer
,u.> Il m" >ick -.
We rr.da, add 10 our notices o! these
.rrmnG places.
ta>. lei rs tir>t dispose of the saltwater as
..r.t.f,rc The seaside hotels. like the
. man nf the sea-" gel en- our back, and
... Il, ~ no other hurthcn till we set him
..,r ! 4 ne i no luatl!Somc burden, but
,. ~, gladly bear 10 the feet of our
.,.,i,.t. and there lay him down with all his
v,arIh ui ,nloFmcnt-hle Surs-hath>. his tlrm
: 4
w.iA> Of the beach. his hreczeS, his beating,
I'D n>hluc tor cfoaker> (twould I've wei II
., tid I'm alN Ter bass. for spots, sleeps
..l. drum. bonita. and sharks Think OF
,tr Who don't '.anl 10 catch and kill
...k. II, has eaten up ~ many sailors and
many hnd-lutl,cr>. Indeed, we have
n.eri ~ 4 shark eating woman, a lovely
,y.,uqu. and vet worse. even an infant.
,,f,n him. certainly, and cut him in bits
,I n...j him 10 dos, Here We rave plea
..r. ~ wholesale. and that particularly
,,l..,.,,ro ,,,anu,'
~ weak ,vc called attention. to Vue
..i-,,,..,,,d p,,y ,y,, add tho NV HyGElA
u.,, j, pIa Pam, Comfort. a most sight
.,.,,,,. md far.secin. plsrc, You can there
-.. ,,,,. l,~ ,.pnS looking through their tiers
,,r.rr.n nl,- ont towards the sea, signing for
. ,r.,u, with arpctitcS whcttcd like
,4,t ., ,hr fearful giant who smclt the
ll..J ,I an Iri,h,uan. There the nrt of
l .rH., arl crushing enemies may be seen
....U r,lt.,iiun. and there may be appre-
..,f H.. rand climax of the yirtuous old
.,h., h,vin,r Toasted her eve. upou the
.r,. 80 pId point eyrL,;mcd in her
.-r.,,, ~ wonder. How vast, how
e. ,,rd and anod Lord at what an cy-
..,.,,,.''
rG, ,jl U,o.l, which belonged TO MIR.
-..,r. torn down =, the beyinninr of
,. r,... ,,,,. ,,r,.,u.c il wa: thourht to me in
.,,,-o, th, ,rrn, or,h,. fort which if never
ra far u>i,b Mr. S,c,v Inns nevar
.,..,d hr,.,,,>e r,ncr,.,mcr doubted his
......,.,n. ra;d which v,s ,,tou,ther rood
.t.. WV Uvcr,, has been luil, outside
.. a,,s,d un,t around the fort. Thi, New
H..,n j. near the beach. where are
g.. ,.,,h, and where are conrrr~ated
81. n...,, for III, fishermen. 1t is Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Double Murder In Nansemond.

TWO LADIES BRuTALLY BRAINED-RoB-
Berry THE oBJECT or THE MURDERERs-
INTENSE EXCITEMENT AND PURSUIT OF
THE CRfMENALS-FUSERAL OF THE DE-
z .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

fnF MoHTcoMERy WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
a' IN Montgomery county near the centre
SO Nh" southern group Of "Nirginll Wa
'I,.' in the bosom of the Alleghanies, one
uH1r and half from the Atlantic. NIissis-
.ifl and Ohio railroad. from which tram
rtINW deposits the visitor in the receiving
r,ru> ct the hotel The buildings are spa
,u.u, and cf good slyle-thcy look like
A.ur~. aud their furnishing makes them rs
ni ~ honr>. The saloons are large, with
''latrl ceilings, and therefore the gaia
ut-ht> are favored with sea room for ENJOY
m"nf and Tor observation. which is grand
,tniml for what would be the grace of mo-
ton and the displays Of beauty and gallantry
4 ''r.v were not looked upon by admiring
spectators,
II" Montgomery " bite is place Of mo-
Dan establishment. We were present at its
Wrl>t,ulng. a single log cabin stood near
III, fountain whose waters rose in "a gum"
with Undiscovered sides. Preparations were
made to put up buildings and open the place
fnr the good # mankind. The men Of saws
1nd au-'rr, and PLANES and hammers, were
Ihcrr md tn" timber was accommodating /;
tt' a lively aud apprecative party OF gentle.
"r'n, utdI>turbed by the saw and the hammer,
rVi,lcned the forthcoming" wateriuS-pace y
1n 10" cabin with about the best dinner we
''"r saw and The most agreeable wines. Ut
)'k"- great deal Of eating and drinking to
81 ui' great public rnterprisc.l That very
'"'r the Montgomery White came forth In
-'a"d array a';d had a very grand season.
SOON afterwards he war came and the
lnc' Wa changed to the sad scenes and sad
PURPOSES o.! war. Sickness, wounds, and
''s'h invaded It's lately bright parlors, and
- handsome buildings fell into neglect and
7iI1rldation. 1t took time to restore Its COM
.%'l aud clccrlulness. BIT that has been
''on". IT. present propre;ors, Messrs. CAL
R9-N WILSON i CONAN, have spared neither
40" nor money 10 make it comfortable and
'|lpiotr..
"" ur"d not 90 into the recital OF its
many "arnn"is for pleasure in scenery, cxer-
'''''. Hi"'II-, aud so on. 1t is in the very
"'aii OF the A'l"ghany rang. and It's valleys.
i~i' stream, aud health giving winds al
feet" 'n'i"-s variety and amusement to the
visitor.
IA" springs are fully described in the ad-
''fiisr!nrnt Of the proprietors, to which we
i'.''I the reader.
Gar friends Of The Southwest complain q
a;ir 'h,t the Richmond public do not look
II uron them. They avow, and wc are sure
SINCERELY, The ~armest affection for the me.
'iyD0li: Of Virginia. and we tr,,st their kind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

II the dear Springs going public cannot
be suited in what we have offered them, II
must indeed 20 hard. We fear still that the
trouble with them will be, which of the In
vitipg places they will choose. Theie are
more behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

BURKEVILLE LADY TAKES STRYCHNINE
FOR CALUMEL AND DIESINA FEW HOURS.
SUSPICION OF FOUL PLAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

BALTIMORE. ..-
BALTIMORE, Jnne 2.-Virginia consols, 54s. West
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

OK 40 $50 PER DAY! AGENTS WANI..
OF Ed. All ciassea OF Working eopls, o. esnes
s,. yol,x or old, make mplicy ~ work LOT 10
In their snare uomenfs or s the tine sfam ~ snS
tfinn else, Particulars ffee. Aadres ". syaNs,WSs
a CO., Portland, Maine. seHFH6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03
deed as II the era. OF good feeling; had re-

The intention Of these resolutions and eff
feet Of the action of the Assembly is to re-
move all imputations of crime from persons
who took part with The South In the recent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

PosTAI. CARps.-Tknse who propose ming 'he
new postal cards have the printing neatly anu
cb.an,y done al the Dispatch printing house. .s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

cAsroRIA L. more than a substitute FOR CASTOR
OIL i, is the ony safe article In existence whch -
certain to assmiin'e the foo. regulate the bowels
cure wtnd-collc and produce natural sleep. IL con,
tains neither minerals, morphine, or aicohoi' anu
Is pheasant 10 take. Children need no, cry and
u others may reat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-06-03

Gar friends Of the Southwest complain q
W;r :hh the Richmond public do not look
II upon them. They avow, and wc are sure
sincerely, The warmest affection for the me.
'i"p9Ii: Of Virginia, and we trust their kiud
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18

THE number Of Brigham Young's wives,
according to Miss Sara Alexander, late OF
Utah, who is lecturing in the West, has been
greatly overestimated. The president soda
ces his loneliness with twenty-five sealed
to him for time, besides large bevy OF
others who by some peculiar process are
supposed to be sealed to him for eternity.
We are grieved that Mr.. Young has been
misrepresentcd in this particular /; but a
man of his rigidly correct notions and alb
stemious life is not apt to be injured by the
wrong stories and malicious reflections o.
an entire world.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18

without first obtaining the consent of the
General Assembly Of Virginia, as required
in the act creating the association.
For the rule of law in regard to public
wharves is, that all boats shall have access
over them, to and from the shore, for the
purpose Of receiving or landing passengers
or freight, on their paying the fixed rates Oh
wharfage, which shall be uniform as to ton
mage in vessels of the same class-the
owners of the wharf being bound to keep
il in repair for the accommodation OF those
having occasion for such access.
But whether the wharf be public or
private one, the action of the association is
equally illegal and unwarrantable, and may
be entirely disregarded and set aside by
the owners of other boats on the river.
We have examined the entire legislation OF
the State, from 1858 to 1873 inclusive, and
find that the consent of the Legislature has
never been given to the leasing OF this
| wharf by the association to any party
whatever; nor was any such consent OBJ
tanned from either Of the Legislatures sitting
during the war at Alexandria or Wheeling.
The contract is made, then, in utter dlsre-
gard of the provisions of the act OF 1888,
and may be treated as nullity, ii not as
working forfeiture of the charter.
But the greatest outrage is done to the
owners of property on the river who are
greatly in need of steamboat accomnioda-
tons. and could readily have them but for
this restriction against landing at the Noun
Vernon wharf. We understand that bu
for this restriction parties in Washington
stand ready to put an accommodation
boat on the river to touch at all landings
which is what the owners of propert.
more than anything else require.
The Legislature of the State should d'
one of two things at once: Either appoln
: committee to inquire into these com
plants and report what action is require
in the premises, or pass a law distinct
declaring the wharf to be public one
thus placing all boats on the river upo
, an equal footing as to rights and priv
leges in landing there. As it is, tn
monopoly accorded by the association
, an infamous one, and especially compre
misses the honor and dignity of the Stat'
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18

MANY members of Congress seem to
regard the public lands a sort of Fortu-
natus' purse, and act on the principle that
the more there is taken away the more
there will be left. Senator Morrill, has in
troduced bill giving 100000 acres to each
state for the foundation of agricultural col
leges. This is an improvement on the leg.
islation heretofore obtaining, but the OBJ
lection to it is, that we have no more pub
lie lands than are actually needed fol
American homes in the interest Of actual
settlers. @ ~
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18

The Credit NIobilier investi CATION con-
tinues to tediousness, conflicting testimony
makes it almost impossible to arrive at
precise estimate of the liability Of Congress
men to censure for dabbling in the stock.
While, as indicated at the ontstart, it has
not been proved that any one of them re.
ceived it, save for a fair consideration, the
impression is Strengthening in the public
mind that it was grossly improper on theil
part to accept it at all. Mr.. Bushnell, O
Connecticut, one of the trustees OF the
Credit Mobilier concern, was on the stand
day or two ago, and argued the other sid
of the question, maintaining that it was
thing for congressman to be proud Of tina
they owned Credit Mobilier stock but
happily, popular opinion differs from tina
of Mr.. Bushnell. H sols
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18
THE FENCE LAW.

The following letter has been forwarded
to Senator Thomas, of Fairfax, by the
farmers club Of that county:
AccoIINK, VA, LIST mo 10th, 1873.
Esteemed Friend, II. w Thomas:
As requested, we give our views in re-
gard to fence and stock laws.
We believe the enormous fence tax
should be abolished. That every person
should be compelled to take care OF their
own animals, and not allow them to tres
pass upon other peoples land.
In regard to fences between farms, we
believe self-interest would induce parties to
make their own contracts for their mutual
advantages, but that no person could make
use of their neighbours fence without pay
ing for it.
We believe the fence tax to be very un-
Just, for the following reasons: Ii farmer
does not wishto raise stock, why should he
be compelled to pay hundreds, perhaps
thousands of dollars, to protecthis own crops
on his own land !; in most cases, the stock
that would destroy not being worth one
| fourth the amount of the cost of the fence
| 1t is putting a tax on crops that justly be-
longs to stock, which prevents the crop
farmer from competing with those IN other
states, where they do not have the fence
tax to pay and for this reason emigration
into this state is greatly impeded.
We believe il the fence tax was abolish
ed the price of land would advance, because
emigrants could see they could go to raising
crops without heavy outlay of cash for
fencing, consequently they could afford TO
pay more for the land. Land can be bought
on credit, but the labor for fencing must be
cash. -g
We believe there should be a pound
or place to put stock when found running
at large, seeking achom they may dero,r.'
Such stock should not even be allowed tt
place crops in jeopardy. The pound
might be located at each election pre-
cinct, or other convenient place, and
suitable penalty to pay damages and ex
penses required. AS many have not re
newed their fences since the war in Noun
Vernon and Falls Church townships, WI
. particularly desire that no law be passe'
by the legislature requiring farmers to fanc
in their crops at present in said townships
These views have been Endorsed by th
farmers club unanimously-twenty-eigh
! members present. Respectfully,
P. HILMAN TRoTH,
ROBERT f. ROBERTS,
G. LUKINs,
s N. w. PJERsoN,
: Committee.
Read before the farmers club and unsn
mously approved by them.
CHALKLEY GILLINGHAM, Pres't.
LIST mo-, 18th, 1878. aaIa T.,
We trust that the legislature will adoI
a the sound and sensible views of the abo,
: letter. r. - II.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS T
NEW SUBSCRIBERS
500 Pages for 800 / Nc, &

p t snn paoes far AT m No., &c
~ 20 'N...,,. 'nTa, Ia
Inc Publishers OF SoklB IVY Mo Sr ~ ~
their Prospectus Just issneu' promise Aoa .Ir IN
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VIII deai WIN sohe % tiIe nus uno . p,o
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In Tue NoVeiAper hulia atu 1o,u
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BRET HARTE, inc pest WIitsr VI snois st t''
now lyng VIII i M, i
emitted iHE Ely W faDp5sEAo"N' WHICH
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IL STopDARD VIII %itse s ti u porannaI
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promised. !. :. ,,,,p,yyrr1pr
CLAKEN0E SooK WIii WTI5e to9 ~ EpCAM
| AND The DECOhAIlOM, VI hinl .Ia
HOMES. nese papers VIII . ue M s'iytat "a
ticai as Wen US am. WIN ue ot;.
WIN anu ~ @ ~, " ~, ;, ~. h;,,,se
| IN auatloh W 'iios9 "riSii 'iio "ii'SA .S-
VIII lurhlsh. ~, .u.,,.
among tnose VINO VIII toI ppa II Err,osto,
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The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-01-18

IT is intimated that the administration
intends soon to make a demand upon
Mexico for settlement of the claims of
United States citizens for losses occcasioned
by the depredations Of Mexicans along the
Rio Grande, and that if Mexico does not
comply promptly the government of the
United States will Immediately press their
payment. Few will be sorry to learn that
tine administration intends to pursue a
more rigid course toward that republic in
this particular, than it has heretofore done.