davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
SUBOYi

va ..rI. BUDOYt t. ..
m The GAINESVILLE Courier concludes an
article as follows on the subjectof Negro
Suffrage in the District: <ai4 e7g.
This giving by Congress Of q little
firmer underhold to the negro in his
struggle with the Democracy, will excite
the latter wonderfully. No difference
If the white voters of the District are
all whitewashed rebels, who did all they
could to overthrow the government,
loyal mon who fought to maintain and
restore it-thoso who directed the bull
lets Of ofrestoratiOn, in their opinion, have
no right to the ballots of preservation
They will ignore tho making ofvoters Of
negroes in half a dozen Estates in for
mer days, by the Democracy, and let
loose tho dogs Of caste and prejudice
Their barks Of defamation and howls Of
niger equality will FIJI every grocery
Let them go it. Subcy! Suboyl" y
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
For the Lancaster oASSlli
SOLDIERS MONUMENT

w L'I:I,.-t,, ALo an ,,oi,sl;an
we JOIN fneertiiys IN my suss,y'n se"'u
OF our correspoGGsne We. r."n,,s SnU Esopt ant
OF falrneIo snoplS sreos . = JAOI OnIsiaea
70 19e memory % eSea yea. ooGL 'T X, our
S Mnen Tue call % wss @au9 ~ .nSnrsss - U
, !, ,res,ueme lor vviuntoofe ,,, " .Ppppotos S~PpS
|.le,ooa.gefA IeOeil'1n, , We iSISr ;saa."S %,,
WI wi'n Pr.ao .ne S'aUrisy T.:siII aSsu oomUta - -
Ino yoSng men ~ u. nairne'T MI, Tha sV s.naont
loSpSt,I iest q, hoei S oa,,. o,.shss Nlo.y and
Ii',' Om q DooA; 20 iAr es CD az wars
". .ao yoSss9hs s y s",;,;ss oS ths
S: Sass S,uS ,Sr h..,S s"s o's sa,a All - ,Lo.o
.nho rosnondaJ 80 nohiH 90 tha;r conn
mno resP1nuou % nooiy " suslf Gun Gun
sHH SH p, az "d;soas. &C. M NJ a,S~rs fai, n az
10y .i. uu.o no~.os.aS I I...,s VIe so"o % - a;aS I'D
v,OvO' az fa,',, ..o.ssdo S ~ AnJs.SonU % U;IIa
s s"G T,oso.o"' M "anJ dn;nr' hsoo,had =
anu EiOtOhOOi ouu 'oJlu6 OAOoehOu u
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
The New Constiiutional Amendment
Fixing the Basis OF Representation,
Passed BY the House, I20 TO 40.


The New Constiiutional Amendment
co. Fixing the Basis OF Representation,
Passed by the House, Iao TO 40. .'..i
WASHINGTON, January 3l.--The joint
Committee on Reconstruction, this
morning, held an important meeting.
during which it was agreed that the
Constitutional Amendment, proposing
new basis of representation, should
be so mo li6ed as to strike out the
words relative to levying district taxes
so that tho objection heretofore urged
in the House that, undor the amend-
meut as it originally stood, there would
be taxation without representation,
would be removed. This was almost
unanimously urged in the Committee,
and was reported to the House by Mr..
Stevens, this afternoon, when, after an
hours speech by him, tho previous
question was ordered, and tho amend
mont was passed by the requisite two.
thirds vote, being 120 to Az.
The following is correct copy ofthe
amendment, asit passed:
"Resolved, By the Senate and House
of Representatives of the UnitedStates
| of America, in Congress assembled,
two.thirds Of both Houses concurring
that the following Article be proposed
to the Legislatures Of tho severalStates
as an Amendment to tho Constitution
of the United States, which, whom ra
tilted by three fourths Of said Legisla
turcs, shall bo valid as q part Of said
Constitution, viz: ' '''.'''.. ',i ~
"AarloLE -. Representatives shal
be apportioned among the scveralState'
which may bc included within thu
| Union, according to their respective
numbers, counting tho whole numbe1
Of persons in each Of the States, OK
cluding Indians not taxed provided
that whenever the elective franchis
shall be dcnied or abridged in any
State, on account OF raco or color, oil
persons therein, Of such race or color
Shall be excluded from the basis Of re
presentation" '. ''' ol ''e.'" y -'
The Representatives who votet
against tho amendment, arc as follows
Mcssrs. Baldwin, of Mass, Elliot 0
Mass; Halo, Of NY; Jencks, Of Rhod
Island Noell, of Missouri Phelps, Q
, Maryland; Randall, Of Kentucky; Ray
mond, Of New York; Rousseau, {
Kontucky, and Whaley, of West Vii
ginia. ''N' ~ '}Ag -i 'A @'' =.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
-pnEslprNrs, MnssAuR.
RecoRnition of ths RspablIe Of San DO
.' "9 N7' Dimgo. ' HH'

The following message from the
President was received by the House
to-day; y, s,a.., adj ,S s,,l
To the Senate and House Of Representatives;
Believing the commercial interests
of our country would bo promoted by
a formal recognition of the independ-
ence of the Dominican Republic, while
such recognition would be in entire
conformity with the settled policy Of
the United States, I have with that
view, nominated to the Senate an oii'
cor Of the same grade with the one
1 now, accredited to tho Republic o
Hayti, and recommend that an appro
| priation be made, by Congress towart
! providing for his compensation.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
REMOVAL OF THE CAPITAL.

Mr.. briggs, of Michigan, offered a
preamble setting forth that the remo-
val of tho Capital Of tho United States
is IL subject of great importance, and
demanded by the inturo'o OH account Of
tho increasing population Of the great
West; that twenty odd States have
been added to the Union since Wash
ington was established as the Capital,
which was outside of tho geographical
and business centre OF the States; that
considering that wise legislation at the
present day, as woll rs in tho future, is
Justly due 10 the interests and conve.
nienco Of the great majority Of tie peO,
ple Of the United Statcs, IL is proper
that tho National capital should be 10
Gated in q central position to prevent
il from the possible attacks and des
Traction Of foreign enemies Us awOll a'
that tho representatives Of the people
caa not legislate for the enfranchis'
ment of citxons without menace ant
threats from the surrounding inhabit
ants; that those who are not opposed I
the removal regard it as q more ques
tion Of time; that II is unwisc and i'm
proper that any more money shall b
apent on the public VOL ks in this dis
! trict untilthe question shall bc scttlet
therefore, '.t '1t''i 'l'..t..F
"ResOlUed, That the committc o
Reconstruction take the subject int
consideration, and report, by bill Q
: otherwise. such action as they ma
deem necessary, either during th
, present or tho next session" ttl
: The resolution was referred to th,
Committee.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Have ths states Exclusive controi over
Sunragei Np~ii

=
President Johnson in his Proclama.
ton for the restoring, Of North Caro-.
lima, annopncod that the control Of sut
frago belonged to tho StatOs and that
they had exercised this power from
tho foundation Of tho Government. In
this'bc only announced VIII at was, we
believe, tho generally received opinion
ofthc people, That the framers Of the
Constitution did not understand that
the States bad this exclusive control,
is shown by the following from tho de.
bates on the Constitut on, quoted by
Judge Kelly, Of Pennsylvania, in .
speech delivered in Congrsss oil Tho
9th ult. Tho quotation madc sOnsa'
tion in tho House; 's'o, 'ih. ''i@ ,f
In the debates Oh tho Constitution
(see Elliots Debates, 81 vol page 367
Madison said, in reply to q question O
Mr.. Monroe, "Should tho people ofnny
State, by any means, bc deprived ofth.
right Of suffrage, II was judged proper
thst il should bo romedied by tho Gen
oral Government. II was found i'm
possible TO fix the time, place and man
nor Of the election Of Representative
in the Constitution. II was foun'
necessary 10 leave the regulation 0
those. In tho 6rst place, to tho Stat
Government as being best acquainte,
with tho situation Of Tho people, sub
jeet TO tho control Of the General Gov
ornment. in order to onablo It to pro
duce uniformity and prevent its owt
dissolution, and considering the Stat
Governments and General Government
as distinct bodies, acting 10 difforep
and independent capacities Tor the pee
pie. II was thought tho particula
regulations should DO submitted to tb
former, and tho general regulations |
tho lattor. Were thcy exclusively un
der the control Of tho State Govern
ments, the General Government Nigh
oasily be dissolved; but If they bo roy
ulated properly by the State Lcgislr
lures, the Congressional control wi
very probably never bo exercised
the power appears 10 mo satisfactor,
and 10 unlikely to DO abused as an
part Of tho Constitution"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
AN ORDINANCE

To amend part and repeal a part OF section Ten.
and to repeal section Eleven Of an Ordinance en.
TITLED "An Ordinance in relation 10 the, Fire De-
partinent Of the City Of Lancaster" passed July
18th, A. ID. 1854.
SECTION l. Be II ordained by The City Council o.
the city Of Lancaster That much OF section ton et
the above mentioned ordinance as provides per
diem compensation for the Chief Engineer for selY.
yes in the said ordinance mentioned be so amended
as TO read Follows That the Chief Engineer shall
receive such annual compensation for his services af
shall he determined by the City Council.
STC. 2. That so much Of section Ten Of said ordi-
nance as provides compensation OF four dollars per
Annum for the Chiof Engineer and his two assistants.
be and the same is hereby repealed. NAM
sEc 3. That section eleven OF the above mention.
ed Ordinance be and the same hereby repealed"
Done in the Council Chan bcr this2d day Of FebFu.
AIRY A. d. 1866. ..
W. l.. King, City Clerk, .ft lFets;ltl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Passed February I'd, 1851 -
AN ORDINANCE

To Establish the grade OF Chesnut
Street, between Broad Alley and Maple
street.
Il SECTION l. BE It ordained BY the City Council Of
Lancaster, That the grade Of that part Of Chestnut
Charles schneidcrs Lot shalt be descending grade
Of one degree and fifteen minutes East: from said
line Of Schneders Lot the East Line Ct NJ Garagh-
shall be de,cendng grade Of one degree and forty
Ave minutes East; and from the said line Of Garaehe
tys addition rs Aforesaid 10 Maple street, the grade
snc. g. This ordinance shall take eject and be in
force from and after ts passage and publication,
C. DRESBACH, Pres. o. c.
". l.. King Clerk. tFebeth.itl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Exhibit TO February 1, 1896
INCREASE During JANRY, es1e,010,
WASHINGTON, February ]

.di WASHINGTON, Februaryl1.
Tho following is statement Of the
public debt Of tho United States on
the 31st of January, 1866; Debt bear
ing coin interest 's1,l67,149,74l S0.-
Debt bearing currency interest, 81, 1877
295, ,Ss1 06. y Matured debt not presen.
ted for payment, slO9,9sS ,O39 DObt
bearing no interest, S4bS, S,846,547 62.A
Total debt, S2,s24, ,39l ,5OO7l. The
amountin the Treasury in coin, SSl :
443, ,161 "a; currency, sb6,OOO,lS6 O3'
Amount OF debt loss cash In treasury,
S2,7l6 ,S9S, 1852 So, VI" '''' '' '. 2
The foregoing is o correct statement
of the public debt as shown from the
Treasnrer's books in tho Department
on tho 1st Of February, 1866. wv
(Signed) HUGH MoCULL0CH,
- st' Secretary Of the Treasury
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
STOP FELLoW.ClTIZEN!

wish to say 10 you that am now
closing out my large and extensive
stock Of Clothing at greatly reduced
prices. do not wish to humbug the
people by saying that l will sell at
cost, but will say that am resolved to
sell you cheaper than any other Cloth
ing House in the city. can give you
a better selection Of goods than any
other House. Call and see for your
sclf. .,. T. RlSlNGs
Janis, 1861. " Gag ''i''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
SPECIAL NOUCEo'
TO Teachers or Clerks Of
.' Districts. ''.--,

Teachers or Clerks Of Districts wishing TO ntre.
duce Wilson'S Series Of Readers and Spoilers can 90.
tain them for first introduction into their schools at
Introductory rates, At tho bookstores OF Messrs
BRENNEMAN and TUTHlLL, LAncA'tsr,o.
no,oa iQHh-Gnnp
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Another Amendment 70 tAs Conllltn-

. f.. tlon. ,fistt.l ..t -.
The Rceonstruction Committee will
shortly submit to Congress tho follow.
ing proposed Amendment to the Con, Con,
stitution: ,,,.st ,,s a,es ...t,.;.,...
aARrlCLE The Congress shall
have power to make all laws which
shall Be necessary and proper TO secure
to the citizens Of each State all the
privileges and immunities Of the citi.
zens Of the several States, and to oil
persons in tho several States, Cqualisa
tion in the. rights Of life, liberty and
property" v ''i Z N''eV- eHa'. 4 sh
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08

DTThe first part Of married lite is
the shine Of the honeymoon, tho rest,
TOO often, common moonshins.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
NO6Ace.

To JAMES HICKS, non resident Of the State o Ohio:
You arc notified that Virgil y. shaw, Receiver OF
the assets of Sfford Delashmuth, January 29th,
1856, filed in the Court Of Common Pleas Of FAIRFIELD
county Ohio, his petition against you setting iorth
that YOU arendchted to him in the sum oil $50 W ana
goods sold and delivered TO you by said sord De;
iashmuth and praying Judgment against You for sad
sum and interest. You arc required to AnAEer SAID
- 0t'.-'.- 'II J. +. VANDEMARKy =
Dated Jan. 81, 1866. Clerk ofsaid Court
Fob I 1894 -6wnfs4 so H..'.. .'H ri.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
MARTHA q GRINDER.
..tr+. .o.tti., muTk hIti.
Witness: G. A. HOLMES and
NJ II KUsABAUGH.

The execution is described as shock
ing scene. The vretched woman fell
distance Of about three feet, Owing
to an oversight in adjusting the rope
connected with the upright under the
trap, her fall was not sudden. The
mock was not dislocated, and she slow.
ly strapgled to death. Her eontor'
tions and writings for several min
utes were most agonizing to behold
The knot, too, had slipped and the
circulation Of blood on the right side o
the neck was wholly uninterrupted
Her death was literally . hard one
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1866-02-08
Ir..ovtIen of the PittsburE Murd1Toss

Execution " the PittSburg Murdsross.
Mrs. Grinder, who was convicted Of
6oisonine several persons in Pittsburg
some months back, was executed on
Friday, fhe 18th Inst. On Thursday
morning she was visited by her spirit.
ual adviser, Rev. DR.. Holmes, to whom
she expressed a lively interest in her
eternal welfare. She then said in
view of her death, it was important
that she should confess the crime for
which she was to suffer. DIR. Holmes
invited her to join him in brief de-
lxotional exercise, after which he took
down in writing her confession OF guilt,
lof which the following is a perbatim
copy: 4 s,'.a e. ~. -, 5,. r, +.
| of my departure in few hours, | con.
fess my guilt in the case Of Mrs. Caru-
fthers, and also in the case of Miss Bu'
chanan, but am innocent of all other
lIcharges made against me in the pa.
lpers for poisoning people. But bad
as Ihave boon, 1 feel that God, fol
4 Chrst's sake, has pardoned me, ant
through His mercy / hope to find al
entrance into Heaven. die without
any hard feelings to any one, forgiying
jail as hope to be forgiven. Mr. Stew
{ art has also been very kind to mo, do
ling all in his power to make me com
Portable, and pray that he may be as
sisted in his duty, and be rewarded 70
his kindness. Mr.. White has ais
been very kind, and has treated m
with respect always. May God b
| good to him. If had been faithful 7
my church duties, it would have beef
. different with me now; but / am thank
full that God is so good as to return t
I me, now that | do try to come back t
0 him. t..-, .... Her ,,t.....-..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
Baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE, Dec. ~.
BEEF CATTLE.-The offerings at the
scales during the past week amounted
to $40 head, against $50 last week. OF
the receipts 1S5 came from West Vir-
ginia, and go from Ohio, and SIS from
Southwest Virginia, all over the Balti-
more g. Ohio railroad; 126 from Illinois,
over the Northern Central railroad; Al
from Southwest Virginia, Al from the
Valley of Virginia, 81 from Loudon CO.,
Va, and 80 from Maryland, OH foot;
with 125 head left over from last week.
Of the number offered 275 head were
driven to Philadelphia and New York,
for better market; 145 sold to graziers,
80 left over unsold, and balance taken
by Baltimore butchers. Prices to-day
ranged as follows: Scalawags and old
cows 4 50aS5; common COWS, heifers and
steers 5 25aS5 IS; fair 6aS6 25; good
6 50aS6 IS; and prime lass per 100 lbs.
but very few at latter prices. Some
extra heavy cattle were sold on New
York account at higher 6gures-the
price not reported. The market closed
very dull.
SuEEp.-The market is very dull I;
sales slow this week at 4ta6c per ID
gross-but very few at the latter figure
HoGs.-The supply is equal to the de.
mand; no packers in the market. Retail
sales this week at 8 75aS9 so per lO(
net, as to quality.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
The Fenian Trials.

SwEETzBURG, Dec. ~. - Terrence
Mcdonald was placed at the bar,
charged with being Il British subject.
The indictment was the same as Mad
denis. Devlin asked for a pOstponement
of the case until the Goth of December,
to prove that Mcdonald was natural
lied citizen. The application was re-
fused on the ground that naturalization
in the United States did not exempt
him from liability rs British subject
The Jury i'll Smiths ease could not
agree and were discharged.
SwEErZEURc, C.. f., December 22.--
After the evidence in the Mcdonald
case was given, Mr.. Devlin addressed
the jury for the prisoner, and concluded
by appealing to the jury To judge now as
they would he judged themselves when
called upon to render an account be
fore the great Creator. Mr.. Ramsay fol
lowed in behalf of the Crown. Tn
Jury returned in NJ. Smiths case clever
for acquittal and one for conviction.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-The President
has pardoned EX-Gov. Fletcher, OF Ark.
on Recommendation of the Attorney
General.
Chief Justice Chase gave his decision
in the eases of Joseph Brown VS.. Thos.
G. Hill, and Henry Goodyear VS.. L. a
Daily, to-day. In these cases, the COM
plainant in tie former case being own
er of Cummings patent and the latter
of Goodyears patent, ask for an lnJunc-
ton cnioining defendants from using
vulcanized rubber for making artificial
gums and plates for teeth. lie denies
Injunction in the second, subject to re-
moval mt any time when the parties
shall give reasonable security for pay
mcnt OF complainant for such use as
they may make OF 1t.
4 select committee has been appoint
ed Ivy the House to proceed to Charles
ton. :. c., aud inquire into the circum-
stances relative to the late murder
They will leave this city Monday fol
! Charleston, to commence their lnvesti'
Cation. -,
The new French Minister, Monsieur
Count Bethomy, arrived last evening
MARQUIS De Montholon leaves to-mor'
rrow evening for New York, Ell route
for Paris.
General Ward, of Ohio, has declined
the appointment of commissioner, t.
settle the claims of West Virginia
against the United States, as it woult
conflict with his Office as District Attor
ncy.
Nothing new has TRANSFERRED in rela
ten to the Mexican question. Ih'
Government is awaiting advices from
Minister Campbell.
The statement of exports and imports
for November is not yet ready. The de
lay is owing to the failure of officers o
customs to make the necessary returns
The Supreme Court has adjourned
over from Friday last until Wednesda,
+ next.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
Reuiauisu.

1Nsw YORK, Dec. GA Dublin letter
to the Sunday News says that the Gov.
eminent officials are frequently sold by
tories that Stephens has landed at diff
erentspoints on the coast.
Large detachments of troops and gun.
boats are constantly on the move, and
Phoenix Park, in which the government
powder magazine is situated, has been
surrounded by heavily manned earth
works. Troops are continually arriving
from England, and suspected Irish reg.
iments are transported to England and
the colonies. Despite all the exertions
of the authorities midnight meetings
for drill and exercise, are held all oveI
Ireland, and theSpeople evidently are
awaiting Stephens arrival to rise in
spite of the great odds against them.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
Australian Advices.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Australian adj
vices to Nov. 9Th are received. South
Australia will have surplus of one
hundred Thousand tons of brcadStutf this
season.
The ship OH which Dan Setchell, the
comedian, left San Francisco for New
South Wales has not been heard from.
A large number of unemployed men
asked the American Consul for free
passage to America.
The gold field of Victoria is prosper
ous. Harvest prospects excellent.
4 fire at the first church in Melbourne
Nov. 9th destroyed property valued at
$4,000.
Peru continues to fortify,
\ doubtful report says the |. 3.
steamer Lancaster foundcred near Cape
Horn.
The Governor of New Zealand urges
raising taxes by stamp duties instead OF
custom duties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
BY THE CABLE.
Telegraph to the Register.l
Europeau Adyiccs to the 23d.

European Adviccs TO the 23d.
LIVERPOOL, December23.-The steam
ship Manhattan, from New York the
18th, arrived at Queenstown to-day.
The St. Petersburg Journal, in an edi-
torial, emphatically denies the reports
that Russia and Austria are at variance
on any subject, and asserts strongly
that their relations are in all respects
of a most friendly character.
BRUSSELS, December 23.-The old diff
ficulty concerning the Scheldt have
been renewed, and the Governments OF
Belgium and Holland are at open issue
on the subject. An attempt is, how
ever, being made to settle the question
by diplomacy.
BERLIN. Dec. 23.-The Upper House
Prussian Diet, agreed to the budget as
amended by the lower branch.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 23.-In consequence
of the Christmas holidays, there will be
no commercial transactions until We'd
nesday.
LONDON. Dec. 23.-Stock exchange
closed until Wednesday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-12-24
The Mexicnn Advices.

New YORK, Dec. 22.-The steamer
Corsica arrived this morning. She
brings Vera Cruz dates to the 9th, and
City of Mexico to the end. The news
confirms the issuing of the proclamation
of Maximillian that he will remain in
Mexico. The general impression in
Mexico was, that MAMMALIAN would go
as soon as he could, and it is asserted
that portion of his baggage has ar
rived at Havana.
New YORK, Dec. 22.-MaXimilian's
private secretary was passenger in the
steamer, from Havana.
The Estafette, Bazaine's organ, says
the recent rejoicings over the announce
ment that Macmillan had decided to
remain had been made by the Church
party.
The Mexicans are disguised with
Macmillan, and will not submit to his
rule. Bazaine is anxious that Maximil-
ian should leave. Mazattan has been
occupied by Corona and his liberals.
Caravajal has threatened Tezeola, in
the valley of Mexico, granting 81 hours
for surrender.
The gunboat WinoOstook has gone TO
Tampieo with dispatches to Minister
Campbell.