davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
ShsFif's Sale-No 28.<zlNlu
VIRTUE or

- u
II Issued out of the Office of the Clerk
of the Court of CoTflinon Pleas CT Wander
burgh County, indiana, in favor of viii
liam R. preston and George Fl. Preston
ana against William w. Shannon and
Nancy Pecks replevin pail wfil on the
5aaa l4TH, DAY OF OCTOBER. 1867, f.s.r.,- Is
between the hours of 10 O'Clock AN. and
O'Clock PM. of said day, at the door of the
court house in the city OF E.vansrfIle. In
diana, fer for sale at public ution all
the leasehold property OF the defendants
.in-that property known as the Bulls
Head. in the city of Evansville, Vander-
burgh County: Beginning on Main street
where a line running along the southwest
sfde@of a ten pin alley situated on said
premises would nltersect said Main Street
In northeasterly direction two hundred
and twenty (220l feeJ;l thence at right
angles with said Main Street TO the line OF
4hsi property owned by the Evansville &
Charlottesville Company; thence along
said aforementioned line TO a point where
itwould intersect a line'rnt1nifig along the
southwest side of said ten pin alley thence
to the place of beginning-for the term of
ten years. coInInen cling the 2ath cfa " of
March. 1866.
And should said rents and profts not
sell for SUM sufficient to satisfy said writ
and costs, / will at the same time and place
offer for sale the fee-sfmple of said prem
ises ALEX. DAZZLING = 81
seq Sheriff vanderburgh County.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
TM %gsel 81 bliNea ] oT M4

dan. TIE vetefsa r epu blican of the
First District, Al. Robinson, of
J Evansville, was endorsed by acclama-
ton as the choice of the Convention
for Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas for the First Indiana District.
The following resolution was then.
passed fGimeWy, WITCH the Res
publicans Of Spencer will heartily
endorse:
Resolued, That Capt. William P.
Hargrave, our present efficient Prose,
cutting Attorney @r she 18th Judicial
District, is entitled to the support of
the Republican party of Vanderburgh
County. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
The Journal ABROAD.

Our citizens who are absent from
the city and want to see the DAILY.
JOURNAL, will find it regularly on file
in Cincinnati at the Mercantile Libra
ry; in Chicago at the Board of Trade
Rooms; in st. Louis at the Mercan-
tile Library, in Indianapolis at the
Bates House, and at St. Nicholas
Hotel, New York.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
THREE NEW MUSIC BOOKS.

/ 49, ASON bhOEkk Ky. $50 broadway,
iioiIowing important New Books:
4 THE TEMPLE CHOIR A New Collec-
isassisted by Lowell Mason and William b.
tContaisingo an 1unusualiyllarxe annou ut
Tunes, anthems, etc, BY the Authors and
other popular ccfn posers. It's singing
School Department is very attractive and
lcomplete;s II has q dne collection of new
isGIees ana Parr Songs for choir practice,
band is very rich in its Anthem Depart
X This is the Fl rst time Dr. Mason and Mr..
ship of a collection ofchnreh hrnsic.
en SO e sss 81 p e soasn aoa as
enanai,aatfoa zoe .ctl send single copy Of this
york TO any teacher Of music or leader Of q
,rs SE + s & 81 aTfsSsaHsse
o"1S ss1as sfsY BcsS es STssentis the
best results of modern experience in piano
teaching. 1t embodles the system and
practice OF the most eminent and success
Jul teachers. contadnlng many neg rea-
road to proficiency on this instrument
than has hitherto been available.
1t is carefully progressive throughouti
minute difectiSHs liic the Best tie e
are accustomed to give their pupils;
teaches the art of lingering more fully
I'm portant and hitherto needed directions
for training the hand; teaches the true
mode for accompanying vocal music,
sacred and secular, and affords sufficient
ihstruetions in harmony. Tor those who
wish to extempOrize interludes and short
passages; PRESENTS system OF AScENT-
used with signal success in his private
teaching; contains a most complete and
epdfcel collection of pieces from the best
com posers for practice and recreation,
every one of which Is beIievedxto be
really attractive.
1t is elegantly manufactured, with Illus
tfations, 240 PIP. large 4to. Price 81.
, 10 facilitate eLGniiyldtio7s, aUe tOilL send q
single copy, postpaid, to any professional
te s he ptda9iforte on receipt Of t4ref
s AsTh RIY5 5RBer 1s PtfggE J Ts5toE
tton of Hymns and Tunes for Sunday
SCHOOLS, containing many Nbeaotifat, new
lSongs, with a copious Selection of the old
sIatsss Grsat ease eas afsp akep
Il This is believed to be the best and most
attractive book of ITS class. Price. in paper
covers, 20 cents each, or s25T peril undr'ed.
In board, 30 cents each, or $50 per hum
qs e%s eepy papei any All 4 og
'ezdsatndtion, for 20 cents.
MAsOS BROTHERS.
Isep3 dst,wlt % h5sa Broadway, New fYork.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23

In order TO refresh the memory OF
our cotemporary, we republish por-
tioai of the statement Of the Hender.
SON Reporter on the embarrassments
Of the Road. We hopetwe- have
psome explanation from the organ of
the DenocfseSs fhsRep6sSr says
1--WE regret to state that the 5000, 900
of our city bonds put upon the New
oYork Mar ,bysG lena boyle Aave.nete
with no 'safe?.' The reas6tfs assfehef
for 4he failure to realize any sale, at
fair figures, are several-The recent
orders of the President, making changes
IN the nh ilSdry dfstsilets The suspsast61s
9f qSeeretaxy Of t,Hnrs Sfaaton, ,agse1s I Ia
constant rensors of Gu6fnetsa rIsesoes,1l
'hase ecerctsed al INF eace upon d, lsf
money market thai has .prsadaceG5ra Jeel-.a
fdSa9f aoxbtapd. cautspuszsss tsserffe7i-
epce to az alqacfa So ~ y Z XII
; r*s lssaslsi*,d iSI*,w -. sio, I9aeIpr0p- y
osttioa 10 pay off The National B5ttI
scsgh green backs IS also cdusiag capital
ists. 70 be chdfy of Itaetr ifsueamefz&k
datotfhe rapidly increasing popularity
of the scheme promises a speedy reUolu-s
ZION IN the status of Federal bond hold
ers Want Of confidence Is becoming
apparent eUergIUhereh z . < = = y A.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23

|. = The editofefh ties Gb'Hiefiis fffill
engaged in ridiculing Geyeenor BA-
KER's Ohio speech, and speaking con-
stemptuously of his ability. Such a
driveller as he to call CONRAD BAKER
q 1plagiarist and fool!
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23

ly telling fhd eeopls tkas1the pubic
debt is rapidly augmenting. The See7
rotary of the Treasury reports that it
decreased six nailIi6nssof ddfafs in
August. four millions in July, &c.
They are also ciafnorous for an enor-
nous increase of currency to pay the
public debt, which would have a ru-
nous efectsupon the working classes
and all others by reducing the value
of our currency to about six cents ON
the dollar, whereas il. is now worth
sixty in gold. The Secretary Of the
Treasury. on the contrary, is carrying
us back rapidly to the specie paying
basis, 9sm effed eurfsnk2 ddGt&
the past year to the amount of ninety
eight millions three. hundred and
thirty ni4e. thousand FIVE hundred and,
fifty eight doffaS 1893, 33s, $50 The
effect of this reduction of the curren-
cy will be to reduce the price of gold
and increase the value of currency,
which is precisely contrary to the doc
trines of the Copperhead Democracy.
W0f 1T 4
WAS the war right? For four years
JACOB MILLER, who's made the
champion of the Vanderburgh Demo-
cracy, vigorously opposed every dis
tinctiveY measure of the Government
to put down the rebellion, and in,
company with the Copperheads of
Indiana did all he 1daredtp secure the
triumph of the rebels. Capt. ALEcK
DARLING believed the war Was fight, 4
and showed his faith in the righteous
ness Of the national cause by fighting
for it, while MILLER was at home OPP
posingsdt.iiv Which of the two men
deserves the votes of the loyal men of
Vanderburghr Gountyaa
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
Agents FOR the Journal. .

JAMES H.. THoRNToN, Princeton, Ind.
Capt. IEvIsFERGUsoN, Petersburgh, Ind
HARRY Re- SMITH, Washington, Ind. -
w. J. lL.sHEMMENwAY, Boonville, Ind.
&. r. DEBRULER, Newburgh, Ind. slt 1aH
JOHN NJ. LOCKwooD, Mt. Vernon, ind. ~
J. NJ. FOSTER, Fort Branch, Indsf oiS'n
j. w. WEAVER, Poseyville, 1nd.d r. F1fa
Is. 3. GoRwIN, Somervi11e, Ind. @o 10 - &
Capt. WHITING Cynthiana, Indae is1sfs
Z. J. RogKRs. New Harmony, Ind. 80 ec
O. A. HkFPER, 0wensville, Ind. ta 5AHs =
THoS. McCUTcHEN, Sandersville, Ind. oAtE-
URBIN MARES, Black Hawk Mills, Ind. .
They will also receive and forward to us
- iers for Binding and Job Printing 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
TO Correspondents.

We never notice communications
not accompanied with the name. of
the author, who must be made known
to US ifuuacquainteds '----'---~---.---v,a---
Write on only one side Of the paper. {
Don't write unless you have some
thing to say of interest to the public;
and be as brief as the subject will all
low.
The publication of az comnunica-
ton is no evidence that the editors
adopt its sentiments. The author is
alone responsible for them.
COMMUNICATE ons should be address
ed to the g Editors of the JOURNAL,
and not to individuals.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
Democratic Opposition to the Nash.
vile Railroad.


The Democratic organ of this city
had much to say just before our last
city election about the Evansville,
Henderson & SNashville Railroad.
But we can getrothing out of it now.
notwithstanding the fact that we
published a semi official statement of
the prospects Of the Road from the
Henderson Reporter last week, where
in it appeared that, owing to the re-
cent reckless Eand unconstitutional
conduct of President JOHNSON and
the new Reputation platform Of the
Democracy, thesRoaa had metsswith
serious financial EN- barrassmenis, we
have not been able to provoke, the
Courier into any notice whatever of
the fact THE merchants, mechanics;
and manufacturers ofEvansviIles who
are deeply interested in the comple-'
ton of the Nashville Road, would
like to hear its explanation Of this
practical working of Democratic
financial policy If it is going to de-
feat the building of that road and
PROSTATE the business of this city, it
will hardly be endorsed by the people
IN {
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
MARRIED..

IN. On Sunny he "a Inst, a the resfdehee
OF WIN. Holeman, by Rev. G. b. Martin,
Mr.. THOMAS COLLINS and Miss JULIA Nc
GINN1S, both of this city.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
@Sso 80 g - 4rz ~ =
Crystal = Lake ice,
.en Sixteen Inches Thick.
r4e4 I. W. MURRAY
I. W. MURRAY

rs NOW RECEIyING LAKErICE
L daily. Office in Orr's Block, No. 3 Syc-
amOre Street. Orders from a distance
solicited anS PR Pptly filled. jyl5 I'm \
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23

4g@aaa gsFAaE aR1N
Orr tctrcaIdtion In = Indiana and
Llinois IS greater than amy ether heads
paper published an this .Gty. x-4e .
In Kentacky Il is more, than all The
other Erotascizle papers con,binedll..ss.al.-, 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-09-23
Important to Advertisers

The CIRCULATION 81, .the JOURNAL. IN
the City Of Evansville is three times
as large. as that of any other ne,cspa-.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02
Is SLAVERY DEAD!
EY CARL SPENCER

Dead! is it dead?
Bury it deep! bury it deep!
Lest it should waken and raise its hea
Out Of a sleep.
Dead! is it dead?
Ring the bells that men MAJ know
Ii goeth down to its burial bed,
And let it go.
Dead is it dead?
Over its grave tablet set,
And write: ''By all that rule in dread
This doom be met
Dead is it dead?
Proclaim it to the universe:
The storm is passed from overhead,
And gone the curse
Dead is it dead :?
Roll the rock above its tomb,
And plant new growth overhead,
To rise and bloom.
Ring! the old tyrant s dead!
The fair estate is free;
Ring for the brave new heir instead!
Come, Liberty
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

To MAKE WDirE INDIAN MEAL CAKES.
To enough white meal for breakfast add
sufficient salt, then mix entirely with boiling
water, to the consistency Of Il stiff batter,
and bake immediately OIL hot griddlc, well
creased the batter to be put on the grddle
with large spoon, one spoonful for each
cake. No mixture Of Indian meal can ex.
coed these cakes in delicacy ofilavor This
is the way we make them down in Delaware.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

TrGur Doors. -'i'hc indianapolis gazette
tells the following rich Story: "A few even.
in%s SINCE Young gentleman of this city,
Who had been inluIs;ng in that most expcu,
sivo of I'LL Injuries, u pair of tight boots,
called on Il couple OF youug ladies. Ono OF
Tie boots rainc'l him :" much that he was
compelled, at an early hour, to rise to retire.
The ladies, no! Wishing him TO 90 so soon,
inquired why he was in such u hurry. After
hcarin. the reason, one of the latIiaS told
him to take off his boot, which was done.
aud he remained IN hour or two longer. =
When il was tim" 10 say good night be arose
and looked around for his boot but it was
nowhere to be found. After making great
search, il was discovered that one ct the
ladies, in u PLAYING mood hal Inserted her
foot into the boot, and was unable to get il
of. The other lady volunteered to assist
her. but her efforts were equally unsucccss
inl, and the upshot Of the matter was that
the young man had to walk homc-A mile ol
more -wi,h but one boot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02
WHOLE No. 1888

lawyers, p merchants, II farmers, 10 edi
tors, manufacturers, physicians, . bank
ers, and teachers by profession. Since the
organization of the national Congress there
have been in that body s. Of the Smith fam
lily. S of whom We're Johns, 20 Browns,
Johns G; John Homes. and II Others Of
the Jone7 tribe; 70 Thompsons with the
p, AMI one who discarded it; CT John
sons, g Williams, % Wilson's, II Taylor.
lG Jacksons. lG Andersons, l6 Morrsses,
- Nrights, - Pattersons, and 10 Wards.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02
The Doctor and his Patient.

OF all professions trades and occupations
that engage the minds of men, that Of IL
physician is the most diversified. In locat
Ing he has to find out the constitution Of
those he is called on to visit, for it is Ire.
lncntly the case that success may be owing
more to IL deep and thorough knowledge of
the constitution OF the patient than mere
common place application. AS an ilustra,
ton Of this, we will relate an anecdotc of
one Of our physicians, who, III he finds
physic willnot cure, tries other means as the
means may require
DR.. u. had long been attending physician
Of a lady long past her teens, affected with
certain disorders incident to y want of cccu.
pntinn and care Of a family. She sends for
the doctor in sea son, and out Of season he
PUSHES out iii 2:io pace, and finds lis pa
tent, physically perfectly well, but sad and
lonely, and, of course, afflicted with the
blues. All he can do is to administer a
''tinc.urc,' with a few drops of peppermint,
and the patient is well for day.
On one occasion, Il cold, clustering night
the doctor had just turned in, wrapping him
self >nuggly in his blankets. with the hope
of quiet sleep, when a load rap aroused
him.
"Who is sick ?" inquired the doctor mur.
nurrng.
"Miss SalGe SnciiLer,on, sir: she's most
dead: expect she die before You get;
there"
"l'll be along, SAYS the doctor. and ev.
claiming to hmselfj SRI Try to cure her thu
time
The doctor pola along through mud and
mlre, cold and rain, stadying his appjca,
ton. When he arrived ut The dwelling al
Miss SaIi". he found hGras usnal, III rather
depressed state Of mind.
doctor, she zaid, GreLly, ~ expee, TO
lie every moment. ! am very low. Can
YOU do anything for ,ne -
The doctor i,lt her pulse nothing the
matter merel y wanted company. The doe.
Tor becomes communicative.
Miss Sallie, was having a terrible dream
VIXEN your servant awolle me-
II dreamed ! va, dead. continued the
locior, land descended into the lower re
gions, where met the Old Scratch. who in.
ritrd me to view his domininnS. The in,
mates w're engaged in different occupations
some playing cards, others swindiing their
neighbors; in fine, all the pursuits they fol-
lowed during life they contnucd there. -
When he got ihrong.lAe praclaimed to the
ioar quarters ofhis domiuions that all should
90 to bed, for, said he, 'Sallie Snether.
Ton viii be here directly, and there Il be no
,Iccp il randcmon.um for month.
The doctors speedy departure was in,
lourshing actively in his rear, bat the rem,
cly was cfltctual.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

SUPERIOR DREssiNG FOR CHICKEN SALADS.
Beat the yo!ks Of eggs very light, pour
over them tcacup Of boiling vinegar, and
return to the saucepan, stirring it constant
ly for :. few minutes, alcn set it awayto cool.
Rub large tablespoonful Of mustard with
q spoonlulls OF oil ; CRATE in half a potato
add IA teaspoonlull of salt and little pep.
per; harden the whites by boiling the eggs
chop them up and scatter among the said
then stir all together and pour over just be-
fore serving.
oh tempting banquet, most dcicinu' treat.
,Twoull lure the dying aachoyito TO eat;
Back TO the wuurd he'd tnrn his weary SOUL
Aud thrust his fingers in ae salad BOWL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

la" From Hr, LAumau Congressional
Dictionary it appears that OF the 50 Scaa.
tors nov acting, about 10 are lawyers, ! wer'
chants, cli'ol5, shoemaker, manutic.
tnrer, and three or four ofno specified bus.
mess. In the lIuase there are about l2J
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

| he Time 10 vote was coming fast.
As through the Fast aud West there passed
a man who bote from place to place
"a banner, with the strange device.
, "My Pulley
His brow was low his eyes beneath.
lnohrd like toad STOOL! upoa the. heath:
And like drunken bla gnaris song.
The words rolled from his thirkcned tongue
'My Policy
In every place he saw the light
OF ''radicaIiSln shining bright.
But. needing not warning shout.
He still with holiness beloved out.
''My Policy
"Dou't try it on" fellow said,
at wont 90 dowu, | II bet my head -
"ihat'S 80 'rfug ont from every side;
but loud the Boosting voice replied.
"My Policy
'Look at the Pine States whitening vote
And from yonr eye take out the motel
Th ) was the fellows last good night;
A voice replied, far out Of sight,
my Policy
On lection day, as. true 10 fate.
The people Of the Empire State
Polled an increased Union vote.
: trembling voice still family spoke,
MY Paicy""
\ tailor, by this trembling sound.
All buried up in votes WAS found.
Still graSping in his bloatcd hand
The banner carried through the land,
"My Policy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

oar acknowledged enterprise. Yet it is
doubtful il they proved more than n partial
success even then, by reason Of the millnsss
OF our climate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1867-02-02

es that, with all their enterprise and thirst
fora prosperous personal condition. the son,
Of New England we're sagacious with the
wi,;do n of humane men.
India never will knew happiness or pros,
perity under British do.niiation What in
Ireland is petty tyranny, in India IS the iron
heel. Sepoy rebellion is ever impending,
for the races Of lIindostan bear nothing but
Il feeling Of malice and revenge toward their
conGuerors. The native races never will be
reconciled to their rule, and so long as the
British power in the East is supreme, we
shall not cease to hear of India fanines, In
dia rcbelions, India mis.ulc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
QUARANTINE suAauISo station.

since the days Of the Sepoy war" on Staten Island
our Quarantine has been 10 mudde, and thero seems
TO be no prospect Of an improvement. The marine
hospital grounds, including the boarding station, are
advertised 10 be sold the 18th instant with the price
limited at 100000 instead OF $3.50 ooo as heretofore
asked and possession given on the LIST Of May nex
the reservation Of two years having boon removed
should sale he Effected, what will do for Qaaran
tnef The Commissioners are cnloned from using
Coney issud provided BY the last legislature and
me present property should be Sold the state would
Dc left without boarding station With the prcsen
dicasons as known by the several arrivals
recently with cholera board, IL bchoovss tho proper
authorities whoever they may be- look 70 n thai our
quarantine ansir be no arranged that when summer
comes with It's increasing dangers Of SICKNESS the city
viii not be left without proper protection Tor any
Rsncy, should one present Itself the coming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

SPECIAL TELEc In TO THE HEaALB.

Denmark Bids Far we'll to the People Of St.
Thomas-Preparns ons for the Transfer Of
the Island-The Wrecks nc st. Croix.
HAVANA, Dec. III, 1867.
Later advices from st. Thomas have been re-
ceved in Santiago
A royal Danish proclamation, couched in the
most affectonate terms, has been addressed to the
inhabitants Of the possessions who are about to
be loosed from their allegiance to the Grown BY
the transference. of the island territory to the
United States.
The Danish commissioner, lately arrived from
Copenhagen, has gone on to Washington.
It has been arranged that the island Of st.
Thomas will be delivered over to the United
States on the LIST proximo.
Admiral Palmer United States Navy, with tho
Governor of st. Thomas, have arrived at Jamaica.
The Western Packet and Water Witch have been
foated OF by the divers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13
senator Wilson in virginia.

Senator Wilson seems to have, or to
imagine that he has, rowing COM
mission as a sort Of political bishop in
partibus Not long ago he "swung round the
circle" in the South, speaking everywhere as
zone having authority" On Tuesday night
he turned up again in the South with speech
before the republican caucus at Richmond:
He condescendingly said in this speech that she
favored extending the franchise to the South
ern States rather than curtailing it." He added
that he had come from Washing ton-where
1t is generally supposed that his constituents
had sent him to attend to his duties as Massa-
chusetts Senator-to Richmond, in order to look
after the Conservative Convention, but. that
abe found, after all the talk about republican
secret leagues, that this convention was not
open to him." No person is admitted to this
convention without a ticket which it might not
have been impossible for the Senator to obtain.
But he appears to have been surprised that he
was not formally invited 10 intermeddle with
It's counsels as he intermediates with reconstruc-
ton conventions. Now, who has authorized
the Senator from Massachusetts to interfere
either with radical or conservative conventions
In the Southern States And. il unauthorized,
who shall deny that bis Interference is ex-
tremely impertinents 1t 10 obvious that in
Virginia Senator Wilson forgets that he Is not
in Massachusetts,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-13

Sometimes the press kilograms are correct;
sometimes they are ridiculous A few days
ago we were informed by the Associated Press
that the province Of Durango was in open re-
belIion, that IL threatened 10 assume larger
proportions, and was actually perilous 10 The
future Of Mexico. Our special telegram Of the
same date was silent regarding Durango. We
doubted the correctness Of the press. Telegram.
In yesterdays HERaLp we printed special
despatch from Havana which shows that Mexico
10 hopefully progressing, and which positively
declares the Durango revolution to be oanaytI.