davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12

LuEh.
INDER decrea Of sha Countq Court Of Dlvt.rn --t,
rendered II The above cause at the Janu1ry Term %
VII oler - sale the premises Friar re can of Fb
l-y a1t tract or aud c1utaning a5sul 1Co acres Situate
y u-tllon county aoout eght miles from Nashville and with
PiEe About twenty acres Or this ands covered ui fe in
are some comfortable Log H0user
Aso. g ths same time AMI place wiz sel uelo girl ANN
fernla-lhe negrogrl viii Be sold l2 months' csff h
interest," note vel iudoed and pa7snt In Bunk redui. f
e ana Tor 80 N cash, and @ balance one and tso v-
credit With Interest. noses uith securtg re1ural ana M -
tanned iiad2e-ltlsl d. fHEfTHfsr- cfs-s
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12
ADVANCED TINES.

CoLLECToRs OFFICE, CRY HALL.
NASHVILLE. Jan. 90, 1901
ysvAX PAYERS who wish to avail themselves privileges
Of the law aoEing pre- payment Of Corporation Taxes
r the year 1860, hereby notified that they do
v calling Collectors Office Interest at The OF
pr cent month viii be allowed FROM the OF certificate
IN q Ist OF July. owners Of taxable property in city
vii hnd st to thfirnterest to call Immediately.
fanaI-Iu. A. NELSON. Collector
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12

RENEWABLE AT PLEAsURE
Ore ssuse, one year. ssoEaoh additional square, SO.
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
for, viii be charged Tor the excess.
IN THE WEEKLY
osE DoIlAR Per Square for The dr and FI1r oEs Tor e
Advertisements published in both the Daily snd Weekly WIN
added. .-''
Ie9stet Aseerteneafs ssus Be paid Tor at ne time o.
To CoFrespOndents
Il viii save rs great unnecessary friends
y writing 70 us, will bear fn nike the rules.
AFAy9 give The date Pos Once county, and State n the body
OF your lette-
II you wish the Paper changed from one ees 20 another give
both Offices in full.
II you Wra business and ether matters psts
sheets O paper, or different leaves Of one sheet
Letters ana communications solicited upon facts
and subjects as may be Of information interest public
Anonymous communications Of whatever character receive
sention.
Syresondents should write only upon SIDE of the paper
We eanuqt undertake 90 return cted conmunatinrs
u letters on business scould be directed Messrs J.
GRIFFITH CO.. and not personally to either Of the Pro
pFietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12
uanny-s U8m mbrne0 Reaper ana
Hfn-var

rWTEFH WOODS EmPROVE1TEN1T.--T
~ celebrated schihe sesged the pscuu ora Grard
30LD MEDAI the bteohned heapinE and Moving Machine
al the great United sa5 eultlral far. held Louisville
KY ia September, l7 The trial near sracuss New
YcE, in July, Ehera an the prpa Machines the United
States thoroughly tested. The committee made awards
through Marshal p Wilder, President United States grsu1ra
Society, at Louisville. ky.
IL also received the ward the best Reaper AID a. he @
Mower before separate eoice8, appointed ~ The Pr
dent Davidson County grcutusl Society a. NASHVILLE
IN July. 657 Of the achines II IN Tenn
Nuerous otle praa ana awards given this sahint
dufiae ile last 8el81u, every Macdnea America.
The a5oTs machines Tor sale By she undersigned.
B. q. CHEATHAN,
General Agent for Tie State.
FIsHER, WHEELEs 4 CO..
fsanT-Fnrff V.-t.--rs..
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12
III for t.he Ladiee.


SECOND Arrival ~
" ATE FIELD a WAEK
MlNG % the good dsmani Tor Ladies D-ssr Fu. f,
~ AittLLD & hALkEls, they haTa been induced 3 or
as5 second auppyey goasof rapiy az very oie-is
k---- ncTl9
Chandeliers and Gas Ffxfures.
CHL opening large and beautiful assortment o. he above
" ese1- p D a. kENDa1CE.
Gas Pipe and Steam work.
eo9p alsofaant Of Pipe suilbs for Gas asI sssn Wart
n Keep uorSen competent execute arr fI-l AZ pis
AelA. j. IL EFNuRTCE
1---.-L1 Rooms No. ID North CherrT street.
OIL Globes, Shades. &e
A L4ReE soeE Of fancy GIoBes ana shades s-
"A nisby
J. y. EEEDRTCK
laas9-lm Rooms No. 81 Norlt chc-ry lsrsat
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12

TF7R aunsal meeting of TIE staeEhorla ostb ge.rnneo
mining Com pa1sF viii BE- held AZ their oHas. 80
sf hoaipay3 Nes York; Wsdasstar tbs f5tf d IN rst
ruary nsti a. O'Clock, p d. fai lltsadsncs s gioe
holders IS ra1uesisI frIw nanrra rlrt-
AEH York "a 1e5runry, l5C0. ff9-ftr
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12

NWIIVLs
No. 2G5s, BROADWAY NEw YORK, .
January Dist, 1850
THEREAS assessments have been called n and made pay
sbe on the Capital stock Of the Hwassee Mining Com
pauy as follows, viz;
ten s on each share, payable the tn Gay January
N @ i Frv pven ihat an stock held by parties resident in
1nsee or which sad assessments potpiid at ts Office, in
m M f New York within thrty days from this present date
Pr orIsr II. ". BARNES Secretary.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12
slasB6iIls qlnon am 5nuitan.


8al'F s. Tli-vsslllr = FeolI1 3.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12

FgyIE large and comfortable dseIlug, known tls Bshc9s
rrrTfv situated on lower Market street For partcu.
lars enquire al the Office Of The Nashville and Northwestern
Itrire-.1 oor,r.-y ian2o-u
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-12
- - -.


tne liberal patronage lere1f1es bslef Wi tsesr
% fhs new frrn. 81 JOHNSON.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-07-30
8sb Nrlsans DUH Grtstsrt.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
NOTICE.
TREAsuaER's DEPARTMENT,
New Orleans, July 8, 1850.

kaSN OA2c1tiSs 1uAJ -
Tae following ID 9 list Of the names and amounts
40 fts tInuad Tax Bulls for the taxes on Real Es-
txse, slayes and Personal Property for the year
Ks5e. remaining in my hands this day. These bills
can be paid at the Treasnrer's office, City Hall for
tairsy days from dat. hereof, by paying the costs
a. ssersiaing, which Is 70 cents, and interest at
fkc gas al 10 per cent. per annum from date until
raid AT the expiration Of the thirty days ail I'M
asa hills will DO placed in the hands Of the Assisl
ans csts Attorney for legal collection, accoralns
co the law Of 1859, which reads thus ~
N; r., a,,l;as far to the District Courts according
q az mi letter d tie name IF the delinquent
~ ,,sysrs as follows ali bills from to inclu-
sveiy, % tic second District Court all bills from
d inoIuslvely, e the THIRD District court; a
a ssom X to N, nclasively, to the Fourth District
$500: I'll baIs from o to R, inelusively, to the
rgfsh District Court; al bills from to q inclu-
sszzsly, 10 the sixth District Court y
ADAM GIFFEN, City Treasurer.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

Rosa Bonheur, the famous French painter,
and splendid woman, is coming to Amer
ica to paint bufaloes.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

BATaRb TAYLOR REBUKED- Napa Re
porter takes Bayard Taylor to task for certain
absurd exaggerations and unjust assertions
of his with regard to the character of a por-
ton of our population to whom he applies
the vulgar name of "Pikes." The great
traveller was evidently imposed upon by some
pre- adiced person, who attributed the traits
of a few rough backwoodsmen to majority
of cur citizens of Western origin. The Re
porter says:
'Ee selects the language and conduct of
the lowest and most INBRED clowns, (of
which every State has its share) and makes
them the standard for Judging of the people
of great State, which contains within her
borders as noble and cultivated men, and as
beautiful and accomplished women as the
world ever saw. In his eyes all are "Pikes,n
and consequently suitable butts for his ridi-
cuie. This may be very pleasant to the Gen
izens of Eastern drawing rooms whose vision
is narrowed to what is chartably called
"high life"-but ia our estimation, is most
unfair towards the people of a great Western
State, who in all the qualities of honor and
honesty, bravery, and usefulness in their
sphere are behind no part of the Union We
are sincerely sorry that Mr. Taylor did not
remain long enough in California to Judge
more correctly"
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
Tlse aluaraulie g'gess.
B. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

INDIVIDUALITY IN JoURNALIsM.-Th Yreka
Union comments upon the strongly marked
individuality of California newspapers,
which is attributed to the isolated position
of our State, and quotes the words of an
eastern correspondent who says papers from
this coast are read with more interest on the
Atlantic side than those published in any
other State. We can easily believe this for
California papers are racy of the soil on
which they are printed alike in their free
dom from conventionality and in their devo-
ton to the material and moral welfare of the
country, but differing in their special char
acteristics as one positive mind differs from
another. Not satisfied with being mediums
of home news and advocates of home inter
ests, they abound with details Of the physical
peculiarities of the State and adjoining ter
ritories, their climate, soil, geology, pro-
ductlons and resources and many of their
articles on these topics are valuable contri-
buttons to the sum of human Knowledge
1hSy oIG OQOtOuS VI liuItS anu IiONcTS.-
Stories of golden discoveries, of marvellous
silver veins, CLEAN in their columns amid
accounts of vineyards, gardens and grain
fields. There is strong dash of poetry in
this practically, just as there is poetry in
practical nature herself; nor is ray of or
iginal humor wanting to please the lghtest
mood. Conducted by men from all parts of
the Union, they exhibit few sectional or pro-
vincial traits, and the most obscure journal
of the interior has more cosmopolitan tone
than many city contemporary abroad. They
reflect the independent and liberal spirit of
the people, and speak with remarkable
frankness and boldness on every topic that
engages the attention Of society. Long may
they do so.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

SINGULAR DRoP ScENE.-Whie Mr.. J. Fl.
Peterson, formerly resident of these parts,
was viewing the theater of his mining oper-
ations at Omega. recently, the edge of the
bank on which he was standing dropt su l.
denly away and fell into the chasm below.
Mr.. Peterson pursued it with remarkable
speed, and caught up with it so abruptly
that he was considerably bruised. He was
a bold man. but in the claim there was many
q boulder.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03
Wood and Lumber YartI,

G<LARh & CO. have an extersiTe Wood and
u Lumber Yard at the corner of Cherokee and Res
ervor streets. by the terminus Of the railway Every
kind of sawed lumber is kept always hand, and
large small demands can he instantly supplied.
Fire Wood, either oak. pine manzanita, green or
dry, for sale i'll any quantity and will be delivered at
short notice.
Orders be left at the Yard or at the office on
Main street. j. T. CLARK
Nov. 19. 1852 If J. b. JOHNSON.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

SoRRoWFUL MULTITUDE OF THE OLD 1t
is sad to contemplate what multitude of
old, helpless, friendless men will be OBJ
those who shall have, without reward borne
the burden and heat of the day, and verged
down close to the rough grave which charity
makes for the old. Already the whitening
hair and furrowed cheek and uncertain steps
are seen where vigorous manhood used to
labor; the eye is growing dim with long and
unsuccessful search for gold the heart be-
gins to beat heavy and slow with hope de-
ferred and the once erect shoulders are be-
ginning to bow under manifold burdens. =.
Yet, labor tolls on, hoping in the morrow.
Hope--that which strengthens the firing PIN
ions of the bird who beats her breast against
the cliff where her young are starving; that
which anmates the failing swimmer who
would feat upon straw; that which enters
the chinks of dungeon imperyious to sun
lighthouses the desponding worker, and
he tolls on, unwilling to give up his frst
ambition. Every other means OF livelihood
is rejected, while the gold digger, with di-
mnishing strength, snites the unyielding
rock. But after while those sounding
blows will have brought out the stony
hearted sexton Azrael-and the strong man
who swung the iron in the mine will have
found the lightest instrument of labor heavy
and unyielding as the sword Of Rlchelieu.-
Telegram.
A fastidious young lady calls knees the
s:elhows OF the lower limbs
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

A teacher of Jackson county, Oregon, dis
missed his school for two or three days, in
order that he and his pupils might witness
the hanging of a murderer. They were dis
appointed after all, for the man was respted.
This illustrates tho beauties Of capital pun
ishment.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

4 SAVIOR or NEN-Themas Ackerman of
San Francisco has saved, at different times,
the lives of fifteen men, who have fallen
through the ragged wharves. he is always
on the look out for those who drop through
the man-traps. Let his name be honored
in the memory of all who read this brief
record
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

The GyAsCUTUs.- This is the name of a
little paper printed in green ink at Napa, by
q. r. A. Muttonhead & Co., and supposed to
be intensely funny. We have not had time
to look for the point.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

A fastidious young lady calls knees the
selhows of the lower limbs
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

We learn from the Gleaner that the total
sum contributed by the Hebrews of Califor
MIA in aid of their suffering Morocco brethren
amounts to $4,637 IS.
The hydraulic press., 1860-03-03

The following Rusty conundrum is SUBJ
mitted to the committee on Indian Affairs
hy the Cdloreras Chronicle:
Why did Gen. Kibbe, while on Pitt river,
run SO like locomotive Because, he had
behind him an Indian-near.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, July "a.
FLOUR-The sales add up 1900 bbls, In.
elnding 6SO bbls suporfne, made from new
wheat, at S426, which is II fair indication of
the market Extra ranges from $3.50 TO
81 so for new wheat, the latter white wheat,
and extra family to fancy brands, made from
old wheat, range from IS to 3 Is. Extra, made
from new white wheat, was offered, without
finding buyers, at 81 30.
WHlSKY-A dull market, and prices lie
lower. Sales of 800 bbls at l62c, including
that from wagon.
OLA Sale of 30 bbls Linseed at Csc.
GROCERlES-Sugar firm. Sales of 40
hhds at $40 &c for good fair to prime. Cof-
fee buoyant; sales Of 100 bags at l410l5Jc
for common to choice. Molasses dull 100
bbls, IN cypress cooperage, sold ut 42c.
WHEAT-Whitc range from 81 O5@I1O.
and red 9ScG$l. Sales 1000 bush prime red
.ltSl; l000ido do white, to arrive, Mt 81 Os, $50
DO red at Csc; 200 dowhite at ST O5.
CORN-The market remains duh. We
quote il at 43c in bulk.
OATS-The demand good ut 3Sc in bulk.
R1E-At 65@70c prime new and old Sale
100 bush prime new at 65c; 100 do fair do at
zoe.
BARLEY-Prices nominal at 75@s5c for
prime new and old. Barley Malt is in good
demand at 95c@$l, u .
HAY-The market firm at $l5a$l6 per
ton for prime lew, in bales, on arrival, and
SlS for prime old.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
New YORK Market.
tBy Telegraph for the Daily Empire.l
Non Xonv IL. a

tBy Telegraph for the Daily Empirel
NEW YoRK, July 20.
FLOUR Receipts 5,5l6 bbls; market
heavy sales 1000 at 8 O5@5 10 for superior
state; 8 OO95 05 superfne western 5 100
) 80 common to medium extra western 8 30
@5 SO inferior to good shipping extra X. II.
0.
RYE FLOUR-Steady at 50 5O@4 20.
WHEAT-Reeeipts 3O.TG7 bu market
heavy sales 10000 bn at | 25@l 26 for Mil
waukee Club 2s for winter red western 4;
| ~ for white western.
RYE-Steady at sl@S2.
BARLEY-Dull
CORN-Keceipts ll4,252 bu; market dull
sales 5000 bu at 6Ol@6l for sound mixed
western 65 for round yellow.
PORK Firm at 1850 for old mess
1870 1850 for new
WHlSKY-Dull at 20l(92l.
BUTTER-Fair request at lO9l5 for Ohio
1908 for State, eN move.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24

Posf OFfTcE, DAfros, June II, 1860.
Z iiOws:
FOR New York, Philadelphia, and New Enhand
~ ties daily except Sunday ut 500 IAN.
For Cincinnati, o., Eastern, Western, Northern and
Southern States, daily except Sunday at 1850 A. N, and
For Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., daily except sun.
For Nenia and Yellow Springs ut 500 p. NJ.
For Miamisburg, Germantown, Franklin, Hamilton,
6;4b p n.
For Springfield, Urtana, Tihin, sandusky, Toledo,
Cleveland, o., Fort Wayne, Ind, and Michigan, daily
except sunday at $40 A. N.
For Richmond, Cambridge, Centreyille, Indianapolis,
Ind, and New Paris, o., daily at 300 p. N.
For Greenville, q, Union City, Winchester, Muniee,
and Jay County, Ind, daily except Sunday nj sIbA A. N.
For Troy, Coylngton, Pigun, Sidney, 81. Marys and
Fort Wayne, daily except Sunday at s:lb A. N.
For Union, West Milton and Little York, Tuesday
and Saturday, at 1850 a. NJ.
For Johnsyille, New Lebanon and West Alexandria,
Tuesday and Saturday, nc 1904.
week, ats P.A.
day and Saturday at 22OU ".
For Vandalia and Chambcrsburg, at 1900 n. Tues.
day and SATURDAY.
For Taylorsvile, Wednesdays and Saturdays, Mt si5
Az. II. A. KING, T.. NJ.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
81. Lnnxs N Il .Inlu 90

f ~ - - 'aAl So
The preparations for the reception of the
Prince of Wales are nearly completed
There is much excitement among all classes
III view OF the contemplated event, The pro.
gramme of demonstrations will be, on the first
day, the Governor, Bishops, Judges, &c, meet
the royal party at the wharf, and the different
societies, headed by the masonic body, form
an escort to the Government House. In the
evening there will be a display OF fireworks,
and the public buildings will be illuminated.
On the second day, the Prince holds n levee,
and receives an address. There will be a re-
gatta on Lake Quiveva. and probably the
Prince will drive around the lake. In the
evening there will be a grand ball, which the
Prince will attend.
On the third day he embarks, and the ar
engagements are the same as at his landing.
The weather is beautifully clear and cool
The squadron is expected here tomorrow,
or Wednesday evening.
The House of Parliament is handsomely
decorated, and much enthusiasm pLeyails.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
chicago Market.

CHICAGO, July ~.
A sudden panic took possession Of opera
tors in Wheat this morning, and before the
close of the market a decline of S610c had
taken place, At the opening l O7@l OS was
freely paid for No. ] Red, followed by the de.
cline above mentioned, and when the market
closed there were sales at ] OF for No. /, and
! 90 for No. 2. Spring Wheat was still more
affected, sales of No. 2 having been made at
30 in store. About 10000 bushels of all des.
criptions changed hands at 02C9l O8 for No.
| Red | OO(9l O4 for No. 2 do. IS for Re
ieeted do 93C9l 90 for No. ! Spring; 90G
| 90 for No. 2 do, and So for Rejected do.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
T%ELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Reported fOf the DaIly Empire.


NV YoRK, July %.
The steamship Ariel, at this port from Az
pinwall, brought S673,2 $50 in California treas
ure
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
says the defalcation Of The New Orleans Post
master amounts to 10000, as il appears by
the books of the Department
Adviees from 81 Thomas state that the la
nish government has sent a commissioner to
Washington to negotiate a treaty for the pur,
pose of getting a new stock of laborers ut st
Croix. fItlf NaM sIaatN aL.
The proposition is to get the captured Afri-
cans for apprenticeship at St. Croix, instead
Of being returned TO Africa.
We have adyices from ST. Domingo to July
9Th. About 5000 emigrants had arrived
from Venezuela.
Gen. Santa Anna, with 5000 troops, Is on
the line between St Domingo and Hayti, and
ready TO declare war against the Haytians on
account of Gen. Jefards trespassing on his
dominions. ~
A skirmish took place at Cercade on June
both.
The British Consul has gone, BY request of
the Haytians, 10 settle the difficulty, arising
from the attempt TO raise the value Of the pa
per money, and from other causes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24

ST.. LOUIS, July %
The Missouri Western Telegraph Company
have extended their line to Fort Smith on
the extreme western border Of Kansas, 500
miles southwest Of st. Louis, on the Butter,
field Overland Mail Route, and is now open
for business. This line is a section of the
contemplated line to California by the South.
ern route, and in connection with the line
nearly finished from San francisco to los
Angeles, a distance of 800 miles; and the
Overland Mail will furnish a speedy and re-
liable communication between the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts.
The line by the Northern route is being
pushed forward and will be completed
to Omaha, in Nebraska, about the middle of
August thence it will be built directly west
toward the gold fields Of Kansas, aud will
reach Fl. Kearney, nearly 200 miles from
the States on the route of the Pony Express
and California Mail, by the first of November.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24

BUFFALO, July 90
The annual festival of the American Sang
erbunds, commenced here to-day. Musical
societies have already arrived here from New
York, Philadelphia, Syracuse and other cit
les. Some twenty-five societies are expected
to be in attendance. The visitors we're re-
ceived to-day and escorted through the gaiIy
decorated streets to the place of meeting.
The Buffalo societies this evening, gave a re.
ception concert at st James Hall, which
was well attended and well appreciated. To
morrow night all the societies present join in
a Mammoth Concert at the New York Cen
trail Railroad Passenger Depot The building
will comfortably seat ten thousand persons,
and it is thought many more will be in ntten-
danes. This week is to be spent in festivi-
ties.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24
an ORDINANoRr

CIRCULATING the use 81 Railroad Tns -lthin IN.
IN city limits.
sEe. ]. Be &c ordained by CITY council Of the City Of
Dayton, That whenever there ARE or shall be two or
mon Railroad traeNs u tho same guAge had down IN
any street, alley pubic way, or opening within the lin.
IT. OF the city 81 dayton, the same shall h. used In com
mon by al Inc Railroad Companies, which use ANY al
thein, and locomotives AMI ears shall be runin one n
rccuun only on each tuak.
50. z. Every engineer. conductor, or other persons,
Thaftna clArge Wa locomotive, caF OF train, who shall
violate, shall upon conviction thereof before the Mayor,
~ lined m any sum not mOrc than san.
SH. :. This ordinance shall take ehepa on ua ar.4
day of June. lsOD, and " previous % said day tAe raj.
road conpenies having tracks lad down WiiiR The 0iy
uyeei ears ortransm conformity with the 1proVisions
OF this ordhnaiNe, then Il h hereby ordained thai an L.
the north or west track, and At locomotives, cars nad
tarins going westward shall b. run on the south Of west
ueck Passed IN Council May sth, lsoO.
AuesL WM. BOMBERGER,
AsrHosr sorrHANs, cry oerk. myS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-07-24

N~AHHINUTUNi July %.
BY advices from Vera Cruz to July 7th, it
appears that the State of Chiapas, in Mexico,
has been invaded by n party of fllibusterS
from Guatemala They burned several haci.
endas, and returned home with a large
amount ofbooty.
The new Spanish Minister had succeeded
in inducing a number Of influential persons to
petition Juarez 10 entertain proposals for
peace, or at least an armistice between the
e%ontending parties, who however do not az
pear TO be possessed of much military vital
ty, or to have any money to conduct their hos
%tilities.