davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUCHU,

For weakness attended with the following symptoms -.
1nSSStMGn Ms%OSS 70 EAsr0n Pcsy bVmf Bieang
%Ssa %T.,1sSos NsFIss, disease. WsSeiSiness,
iRpsSSS .PaTSs Of VsiOn' Flushing $ S Of the Body,
bfyness Of the skin, EITpsiS5s s @ Of ths Face,
Uhne allowed to go on (which this Medi
cine TS%SyTsifl sRGH FT ETC.
Of wssa te 5s1t ooWsS S SSyPs those sa S
eases" INSANITY AND CoNsUMPTIoNp
q qbe the eeSqs Of S s s nsane S
Vines TT to the truth of the assertion ..,. -
aid Of 59sS sSGns 4F G sSps2 TpS TSS go
BWChU invariably does trial will convince the most
skepticaL EEIEEEEEEEE
EEEE EEEEEEEEEEE
ZEE
EEEEEE EEEEEE
ZEE
EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
nnsuSsed BY any other remedy and for all complaints
scidehi the q in the decline or change q lie
LII
III III
M M
LII LII
LLLLLLLLLLLL
LLLLLLLLLLLL
Take no Bsisam Mercury, unpleasant medicine for
unpleasant nfhqEI@BoTD's ana SigSflDD'Sss EXTRACT BUoHU
IMPROVED 5fR hose Wash,
S OF
NM Nh ##E ! i 7 7 NM MN MN NM
#H## ### #H# HH## y ! $## $#H $#H
USE these organs whether
For all afsSiisni Sl N MALE Or how
long standing Of these organs require the aid
OF hfI% alSEfS fsoID's ExTR CT BUGHU IS THE GREAT
sqa Is
BBBBBBBBB
$ss s$ $Bs PfS P$sD pRs
BBBBBBBBBBBBR BBB BBRB
BRB BRH pbB hBB
BBBBBBBBBBBBBD
BBBBBBBB
BLOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD!
HEIMBOLD'S
htTSh1iffiD tT1ifD EXTRACT SARsAPARILLA,
For nur,fying the Blood and removing all chronic con-
diseases arising impure state OF the
Rood and the only reliable and eieetual known remedy
,ha en- 70 nj Scrofua, scad Head Salt Rneum. Pains
and swengs Of the Bones UlceIatyns Of a tae T9r0at @
a,as an1 and ali scaiy Eruptlons of the Skin,
AND BEAUYlFYING THE COMPsLEEAloM; ~ EoGs.,,,o
Two tsbespoonfuls of the Extract OF Sarsapariila
added to pint OF water egua to the a hs60n Dies @
vrnn of Sarsapara, the decocten as usually MADE
o99oooo o9S9SoSoSo
600 OOO
600 900
600 OuO
00O 900
600 900 oSS 900
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.-At the evening session of
the Soldiers johnson Convention yesterday, the
following resolutions and address were Adopted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

Take no Balsam Mercury, or unpleasant medicine for
unpieas'niH iHEI,MBoLD's EXTRACT BUOHU
IMPROVED ROSE WASH,
,os tbase disesses their stages at little expense,
te or no change of diet, inconvenience and 10
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-09-19

SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Address letters for information, IN commemorate
H. #. HELMBoLD, CHEMIST.
The New York herald., 1866-06-27
SALES AT AUCTION.
A rCrIos sorcg-F ROTH AucTl0NRER
n As ENrRADEUlSAity OPPORTUNITY rOk
IInI-. EkhErl.Ms AND MOrELkkkPEks.

rcTlo. sorio&f ROTH .grri9,SSEE1
s6 M, FknMrss g,,,o,S sSD rlaSTFR aSTrhhhFrsSnis sais
tween rih .ad slr,h hi. wedae.a.yl siysssa.
e .%d I'd T. as & Css1s i arsa ssaas P.or
:; r.sJ & e Ss ss s gsa:
SA'N'f',hfs Sonf f2sNs9p sT"S nAvh f'ASo-
sssse. ro.-eod and black wrnu. marble sop rsee. r,.
al a M a rsass sss Ssss oa% sG11s s% .soss;
,,.r h",A.' ns"p,G9a 9. mali % so,as rsnnf snd rasi
nnirs. A. ssla positive ;, -iiesbls men Ia attend
able eS.rses - ''''
. YuuSG. ,ucroN LEH.-LAEGt ASp AT
~ .r.,e All - e,esant ifoo,-ae Furniture ~ day
Fftenih street hrN.on sinh and seventh
p s sSs e do 'esSa @ essai rso sS, % sa
.sa. nuSss ss Sna wsssSass Ssarr TapSs spas asa
Ia, Na,rs i.aor Curtains Shades, osi Painting Man
,easloa Fable Eoeler., cnair. ac Also Basement ard
ans ss rs Seo'ng ns m lo sI "a
at pa ship goods for puchaseraa at charges
A wALpRoS A co, AucriosKkRs 90
,o oae,l an ha Furniture A.. contained 10 d~ elias
n"nsr 10 "aseFiey plaee, near SIKH avenue
HhsnY .. MSEg. ArorioSgER. sALEsnoom. ~
Nassau street, opposite the Pos. onicc.
EXTENSIVE SALE or HORSES And cARgf.c.s.
INCLUDING ,S ErEGANr TURNOUT, TINS pAs.
MINER sosERyELLE uln .en at are,ion. ~, aay
wednesday, juno y osoc.. in for, of ,t,,r ....
roou.
sse'S ss,, Team e .sss ys ~. ] ,aS. Hs,.s gl
splendid sarrci Irorse I, hand. hsh 7ye.r, ~ va.
rsa'ed KIND IN all harness. very ire and s,n.l
used a iads's safiie horse.
Wy hpe sorcl iiorss ies hand. HEB very fce ',h.L
acton: Kind 10 Al harne.s and under -, ss,al.
Avery handsome chestnut Mare; years Old raisra ~
high very and stylish driver; has been used
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

DEPARTING, will leave the
North Branch Hotel at Meshoppen
at 10 o'clock A, NJ, and make con-
nection at Tunkhannock, with stages
tor PITTTON and WILKE s.
BARRE, and with stage to connect
with the Night Express Train on the
D. l. & w. r. 4, Passengers by
this line will arrive at
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

The MORNING TRAIN from New York con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUi X with lhe train leaV-
ing Philadelphia (Kensington Depot at I ~ a. IN
and at GREAT BEN d with the through Mail IRAN
on the Erie Railway, with sleeping car attacnea'
stopping at all the principal stations on tnat road'
apd arriving at Buffalo at 10 a, m
THL EVENING TRAINS from New YORK con-
meets at MANUNKA CHUNK with the tram leaV-
ing Philadelphia (KpnsingtOn LepotD at s 5U P. m
arrives at Stranton mt ll:30 where 1t rem'ins TIL
10 25 next morning, when it leaves, arriving at
Great Bend at IL 55 p. N, connecting with the Day
Express West on the Erie Raiiray.
Eastward.
The MORNING TRAIN from Great Bend CON
meets tn re with the Cincinnati Express on the Erie
Railway from the West; at Manunka Chu with
a train for Philadelphia and intermediate stations,
arriving 10 Philadelphia at o 80 p. M and at New
Hampton with train for Easton. Bethlehem, Al
lentown, Reading and Harrisburg, arriving at Har-
risburg at $50 p m.
The EVENING TRAIN from Great Bend con-
meets there with the New York Express on the Ex-
press on the Erie Railway from the West; at Ma
nunka CHUNK with train which runs TO Belvldere
where il lies until o'clock the next morning.
and at New IA npton with Express Train fDr
Aaston, Bethl, hem. Allentown, Reading and Har-
rishurg.
At SCRANTON, connections are made with
trains on the Lackawanta and Bloomsbury Rail
roam TO and from Plttston, Kingston, Wilkesbarre.
Berwick Bloomsbury, Danvile, Northumperiind
Harrisburg and intermediate stations, and with
rains on the Delaware and Hu lson Railroad TO
and from Carbo ndale and intermediate stations
WATTS COOKE, Supt.
RA HENRY, General Ticket Agent. je29r
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
STRANGE. But TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman In the United
States can hear something very much to their advan'
tage by return msil free Of charged BY addressing
the Undersigned Those having fears Of being hum;
hn.red will obliee by not noticing this card. All
others will please address their obedient servant,
THOS. F. CHAPMAN,
s3l Broadway, New Yssk
Na2l-lysar--9. d. P. d 90
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
HELMBOLD'S
Improved
ROSE WASH

will!rodicaIly extermnate from the system Diseases
Of an Urinary Organs arising from habits Of Glsspa'
a, aA little expense, little no change in dista
szkosars completely supsrssding those unpleas-
@SaoA d2agsrsss remedies COpaiba and Mercury
asusise- sAsss upssaant and dangerous diseases
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
Dlgestiv e Organ,

THEY CURE
Diarrhea Dyspepsia, Scr0fuia, JauDdice,
BilIOusness, Liver Complaint.
The well-known Dr. Mort says Of these Pills IL
have used the formula from wLioh Your Pills are
made in M practice for over II years they hav-
the finest efeet upon the Liver and Digestive Or
gans of any medicine in the world, and the most
perfect Purgative which has ever yet been made by
anybody. They are safe and pleasant to take, but
powerful to Their penetrating properties
stimulate the vital aetvItits of the body, remove
the Instructions of its organs. purifying the blsod
and expeI disease. They purge out the foul humo-
which breed and grew distemper stimulate sluggish
or dsordered organs into their natural action, and
inpart a healthy tone with strength to the whole
system. Not only do they cure the every day com
plants o. every body but also formidable and dam
gerous diseases and being purely vegetable free
from any risk or harm. No person who has once
used these Pills will ever be vi hout them"
They create pure blood aud rem all Impurities
from the system. hence |, siti'e cure for
FEVERS, HEADACHE, PILES, MER-
CURIAL DISEASES AND HEREDI-
TARY HUMORS.
DosE-For adults, one Pill in the morning; for
children years, half Pill
~" Price One Dollar per Bor. supplied, OF
sent By Mail, post paid, toany part Of the United
States or CandddS receipt Of price. No Gen
uine Without The facsimile signature Of V. Mot,
Talbot, N d
v. MOTT TAg.B"1T g. Co.,
No 81 Fulton St., New York.
v4-n4l ly.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19
New York, PhiIadel'
phia, Harrisburg
and Baltimore
the same
Evening.

RETURNING, will leave 1unkhannock'on the
arrival of stages Meeting with the Passenger Mail
Tram in the evening, making a connection at Me-
shoppen with stages tor Towandl and cther points
Ncrthward,
Arrangements have heen made for the carrying OF
all EXPRESS PACKAGES. which will be promptly
and carefully delivered
Horses and Carriages on hand at all times to for
ward Passen ers to any point betwe, n Meshopp and
Laceyvle.
PS.- Having leased the above line of stag's
and horses Of D. Hanknson with the mail Line
from runkhannock to Wyalusing in connection with
NJ, A Ellis We prepared to forward pas
sengers through reduced rates. Being thankful to
customers for past faw RS they respectfully solicit
a continuance Of the same,
Meshoppen July 18th 1865.
W. II CORTRIGhT
NJ, A ELLIS
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1866-09-19

CAMPAIGN
OF THE
APMY OFTHE POTION AC.
By WILLIAM Sw,NToN.
THE STANDARD HISTORY OF THE GRAND ARMY.
The greatest Work on the War.
Universally end rsed by army of
fcers and the press, THE AUTHOR
SAYS -
II design in this volume to record what that Ar
my did and suffered in ten campa igns and two score
b bIttles.
l shall have to celebrate the unswerving loyalty
of this army that oftimes when The on of military
C, hesion failed, held it, mistaken of fortune to
duty self-impmed
shall have to follow it through checkered ex-
perience in tale coBmingled OF great mSfu rtunes,
great f0es and great glories but from first to last
il will appear that. amid IN ny buf"ts OF fortunes
through winter and rough werther," the Army OF
the p tomac never gave W but made a gnod fight
and finally reached the goal
Of this drama there will be no other hero than the
Army of the Potomac itself; for it would seem hat
in this of the People it decreed there should
arise no imperial presence to bero the central fig
ure and cynosure of mems eyes. Napoleon, in an
outburst of naughty elOquence eXclams that In the
great armies of history he tomman ler was every
thing This proud apoheosis has re application for
the Army of the Potomac. And one must think
seeing it never had great, and generally had med
iocre commanders-it that it might be said that
VIII revtr it won it owed not to genus Tut bought
with its blood
This is the only History of the Grand
Army" and no one who las borne part
in its conflicts, or is interested in its grand
oob,ovapnnrc shnuld ha without ~
This work prssen rare chance to make money
Agents wanted. Send for Circulars and see our
terms.
Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
507 Minor St., Pha lelpha, Pa.
v5n45- limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

FRIDAY, June -


SkNAIE.-Ihe Senate, on motion Of Mr. Pom.
bill revivinR land grant to the Lansing and
Traverse Bay Railroad, and the bill goes to the
President.
Mr.. Edmnnds, from the Committee on Com.
merce, reported adversely on a ball to eetablis b
railroad between Washirgton and the Soutb.
west which recently came from the House.
He said II was the opinion Of the majority OF
the committee that Congress had no con stitu
uonal power to pass a Law authorizing the
construction OF railroad through a State
without the consent Of that State He felt il
his duty to say that he did not agree in this
opinion, but believed Congress had pow over
the subject, as asserted in the bill
Mr.. Edmunds, from the Committee on Com
meree, reported adversely on the bill of the
House, 10 authorize the construction of a rail-
road from Pittsburg and Cleveland.
The two reports We're received, and the com :
mittee was discharged from further consid :
Grafton of these subjects
Mr.. Chandler, from the Committee on Com
merce, reported bill to amend an act 10 regu
laie the sale of marine hospitals which was
passed. Ii prchibits the sale of marine hos
pitfalls IN which twenty or more patients are
received per diem.
Mr. Sherman, from the Committee on Arm,
culture, reported resolution to print loom
copies OF the annual report Of the Commissions
er OF agriculture Referred TO the Committee
on Printing.
The bill TO grant lands in aid of the construc-
ton of the Cumberland and Neosho Valley,
Railroad and its completion to Red River was'
taken up, and after discussion. was passed
The Tax bill was taken up AT one O'clock
and its reading was resumed from the point
reached yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
Affairs In Gesrsetsvn.

THE CANAL-ATriyed-Bo Mary Little.
with bark; SIX Days, with cement: Ida M ollin
with limestone for market, and nineteen boats
with coal, consigned as follows: To Central
20. oJol tons: Hampshire and Baltimore Co
700 tons; Borden Co, 4i6.ls tons; Cumberland
Co, 2N.l5 tons. Consolidation Co, 100 II tons
SNOW a. Co., lll.17 tons. Departed-The Six
Days, salt for Round Hill Cement Mill, and IA
boats light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MArKEr.-There are No
changes In the price lists No receipts of flour
or grain reported, ana sales light There IA n
demand for high grades -four, but little in q nj
nv for low grades. There is no expectation Of
more than two or three boats from the depots
on the canal before the close of the harvest
and these viii, probably, bring small careoes
of corn.
PORT OF N.-Entered-Steamers
Express, Ryther, from Baltimore Thames
swim, New York. Thomas r.. Cahiil Norris
Baltimore. Geo. ii. Stout, Ford. from New
York. with merchandise to District Merchants
Schooners Like, Woolford. Baltimore. indie
pendence. Evans. Yorktown. Cleared-Stasm-
er Express. Ryther. for Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
THE DESTITUTE OF MISSOURI AND AR
KANSAS

The report Of the Assistant Commissioner OF
Freedmens Affairs in Arkansas, Missouri and
the Indian Territory, for the month Of MAY
states that the number of rataons issued to
refugees in the month of April was l3,7i2 to
2,2O2 refugees, at cost OF $5,049.49; and that
8,9i9 rations were issued to 800 freedmen, at
cost OF SsS2.17. In the month OF MAY 65,375
rations were issued to 1858 refugees, at q cost
OF S5273Ss; and 1856 rations were issued to
$50 freedmen, at . cost of Sl,2s0.52. Early in
May notice was given that rations would
cease TO be issued on the LIST of June, EXCEPT
to such as were in infirmaries established by
the Bureau, Or were 50 near the once Of Su.
perintendent as to enable him to make per.
sonal in vestigation as to their necessities, but
it was found that from the inability of very
many to procure seeds in proper season for
planting, particularly Irish potatoes, and
other crops that could have been realized
early in the season, 8nd more than
all from the absence Of animals TO plow and
cultivate cfops, that great destitutiOn and sui.
fering will prevail in many parts Of The coun.
try, unless relieved BY the charity Of The Gov.
eminent until the corn harvest is gathered
Most Of those receiving assistance from the
Government have no crops under cultivataon
except corn. and they look forward with bright
anticipations 70 the season when tsroasting
ears" can be gathered In issuing TO the des.
titute no discriminaton has been made on &C.
count Of loyal or disloyal sentiments or ser.
vices during the war. The aim has been TO
assist the helpless destitute who are trying to
help themselves. kgirsv8 aft III bsal ,Ig, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS
PARTY LINES

During the struggle Of the nation for exist
enee, party lines were very sharply defined,
and men were set down for the Union or
against 1t. The nature of the contest did not
admit of such thing as q neutral or conser.
yatiye position. When the cause of the Union
riumphed, and the rebellion was put down
by force of arms, there remained the work f
restoring the States 10 their former status.
Here the questions involved were Of great
delicacy and immense responsibility, and at
once the victorious party of the Union, united
IN the wish for completing their work, were
divided as 10 the means. President Lincoln
who leaned TO the side of mercy, announced
his policy of early reconstruction even before
the actual termination of hostilIties and there.
by brought upon himself the eensure of many
who had stood by him in the thick Of the con-
iiict. New elements were gradually elimI.
mated, and other questions brought before the
people, until now no one can shut his eyes to
the TACT that, in spite of the efforts of the pol
iticians of extreme views on either side to
force the people into one or the other of the
parties they represent. there is a third party
large and growing body, holding conserve
tive Understanding between the extremists,
ard led by the President and the prominent
members of hIs administration.
While Northern extremists tell us daily in
their speeches and papers of the fierce, bloody
and nsubdued spirit Of the South, which
must still be governed by the bayonet, and
held (is proyinees) IN subsection TO Congress:
and tine Southern extremists pirate of the kind
and loyal feeling Of the people in that section.
and urge that everything should be forgiven,
and al the excluded States admitted at once
without conditions: the conservatives of the
country, while acknowledging the fact that
more or less disaffection exists throughout the
conflict IN which the Southern people were
defeaied. and believe that only a few poll
tiCians are active in keeping up such man
fiesta ions, and that the great mass of the
southern people. who were forced into hos
tihty 20 the Union by crafty and designing
demagogues, will soon become good and loyal
citizens. If course of kindness and Cancellation
is pursued towards them. Holding these
views, they urge the immediate admission of
such of the excluded States as give evidence
of their good faith by the election OF loyal
representatives. That the South should all
1t once become loyal TO the Government,
and love the power which conquered il.
they do not hope nor expect. But they hold
that the southern people have experienced the
strength Of the Government, and will respect
il accordingly; and that il hey find it magnan-
imous as well as powerful, they will soonest
become reconeiied TO 1t. This is reasonable
But that any men who for four years fought
TOR the maintenance Of the Union should now
stand IN The way Of the accomplishment of that
work does seem unreasonable. On these is
sues the conservative men Of the country are
willing 70 20 before the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

TIE WEEKLY STAR is now on our counter
for saje, and In wrappers, ready for the mails.
containing Its greet variety OF reading matter'
charming little story Of love ana romance
entitled, 'sThe Blue veii;' humorous skssches
ga Spiritual Circle" "Artemus WARDS sers.
made 70 Be.sey," &C.; the Repeal OF the C,tv
Charter: interesting particulars Of the Euro.
pean War News. Death and Funeral Of TIE
late w. W. Seaton; the Clephane Libel Case
the Mercnants' National BANK; Fenian News
speech Of @. o. 1. r. Stephens: Public School
Examinations; Report Of Minority of Recon
structioL Committee. Congressional Proceed
Ings, Foreign, Domestic, Military, Naval, De.
psrtmen tal, anc Local News; Agricultural and
housekeeping Miscellany. and the latest Tel.
egrapaic dispatches from sal quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22

JOHNSON MEETING IN BALTIMo3E--Ag grand
Union Mass Meeting was held in Monument
Square, Baltimore, last night, in r ursuance OF
a call Of the friends Of President johnson, Gov
ernor Swami, and the opponents OF negro suf-
frage- The meeting was large and enthusiasts
TIC. Governor Swami presided and delivered
an eloquent address. He was followed by ex-
Governor Randall, OF Wisconsin; Hon. Chas'
L. Phelps and Mr.. Perrine. The meeting will
be ortinued on Saturday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
novEnRsrs OF osNIsAL GRANT

Lieut. General and Mrs. Grant arrived in
the city last evening from their Western trip.
their arrival rs wing been fastened by q teIe-
graphic notice communicating the illness Of
Mrs. Grants father. Mr.. Dent. attacked day
or two since by cholera morbus at General
Grants residence. Last night his life was
despaired OF. This morning. however, he
manifested m nch improvement, and nj last ac-
counts he was still growing better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
BeuHrIKs TO CoLoRIp SOLDIERS,

The President has approved the bill giving
bouniies TO colored soldiers, and pensions,
bountles and allowances TO their heirs and
also the bill TO facilitate commercial, postal
and military communication among the sever.
Al states. and authorizing railroads 10 form
enllnuous lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
CUSTOMS

The reeeipts from customs at the four prin-
cipaI ports Of the United States, in the week
ending June Is, 1855 were as follows:-New
York. s2.U21.s7i6e; Boston, s276, 5.7-33; Phila-
delphia, sle5,i7i23; Baltimore, Sii, 29l "a.
Total receipts for the week At the above-named
por-s ~, 5ja,2f7.5I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
TCIRCULAR.1
ICfHCULAR.I
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. lime If lS@6

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, June i6, 1850.
To His Ezcetiency, Gorernor Of the State of III.
Sir: i have the honor to transmit AN at
tested copy of resolution of Congress,
proposing to the Legislatures of the several
States fourteenth article to the Con
stitution of the United States The
decisions OF the several Legislatures upon the
subject are required by law to be communi.
Gated to this Department. An acknowledg.
ment OF the receipt OF this communication is
requested by Az JAf s- 81 e@a
Your Exceilencys most ebedient servant
The accompanying paper 10 the certificate OF
a true copy Of the concurrent resolution pro-
posing an amendment to the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
LATER FROM MEXICO,


Yellow Fever At Vera Cruz-sO0 Tros,x
Arrived from Europe-C onfederatrs
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Waning
Max " ants Funds Badly.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21-A Vera Cruz cor.
respondent OF the 18th inst, reports the yellow
fever as raging fearfHlly and fatally in tina,
city.
The last steamer from Europe brought 500
troops.
The Liberals have released 2e Confederate.
captured near Cordova
All the work on the Imperial railroad to the
City of Mexico has been discontinued for wan
of funds.
The Imperials have lost and abandoned mos,
of their cities in the interior 1t is the opinion
that the Empire will not last long
Maximiiian is IN great financial distress.
The Americans in the Cordoya Settlement
are disheartened and are preparing to return to
the States.
Tampico is surrounded and closely i'm yested
by strong Liberal force.
The Liberals are very active IN tn, neIcb.
borhood of Matamora.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-06-22
Robbery OF National Bank-~s.. 90
stolen.

PORTLAND. ME-. June 22.-The Village Ma.
tion;l Bank Of Bowdointown was robbed last
night by party who followed the cashier
home. gagged his family, and placed a guard
over them. They then took the cashier bacI,
to the bank and after robbIng the vaults o,
S61,OUO, they locked him in the vault, and made
their escape with the plumber. They have
been traced TO Topham, and it is supposed they
are now making for Canada