davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
A Dr1IaHrr1r1. P1cN1ceLTl

A DEL1GHrFUL PIcNIc.-The con-
gregation that worship at Emanuels
Church, corner Of franklin and First
Avenues, had delightful picnic in
Emery's Grove yesterday. The day
was admirably adapted to outdoor
enjoyments, being nearly clear, cool
and pleasant. The attendance was
quite large, though there was at no
time a vast crowd on the ground, at
any one time, large numbers being
constantly arriving and departing. In
addition. to the Crescent City Silver
Band, with their Incompatible music,
the scene was enlivened by the excel
lent music of the Turner Band. The
Grove was In excellent condition, and
everything, passed. off i'm the most
pleasant, manner. Ample provisions
were in store for all, with liberal
supply of lager beer to aid digestion.
A great variety of amusements was
devised, swings. dancing, shooting
with air guns, &C., &c.
Three times during the day, Julius
Knolle performed his daring feat of
walking the tight rope, suspended in
mid air.. For a.. novice, he did re-
markaby well, though he didn't
move with the celebrity and air of con-
fidence that marked similar feats of
Johnny Denier. We are told that
Mr.. Knolle has practiced this feat but
little. but is distinguished among the
Turner's of the city as a daring young
man, ready to attempt any agile feat
he sees successfully performed by
others. We would suggest to him,
however, that the science of, brick
laying is equally as honorablean avo-
cation as walking a tight rope, and
we esteem it far less dangerous, and,
perhaps, fully as proftablei
The whole day was pleasantly pass
ed by the lpicnieers, and they return
ed to the city late in the evening,
manifestly delighted with the days
enjoyment. ....E., ..-.l. tesf .
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

Bg-Come to the Phoenix and get
Spring chicken tonight.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

A Coop REPoRT-Mr. George B.
Dennis has recently returned from an
excursion to the bluegrass regions of
Kentucky, and is perfee tly enthusiast
tic in his admiration of that fertile
region. He represents the crops
everywhere as looking well, the wheat
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

BaT-Go to Lozier & Koffman's to
buy cheap goods. may23-tf.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
TO MEMPHIsASemi-weekly

Rockport Stage (via Newburgh and Boom
VILE carrying the mall, Leaves yes at A. M,
Arrives by p. M, Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturday, -. -
days and Fridays at Z A. NJ. Arrives Tues
days and Saturdays by 4P. M.
Mt. Vernon Mail Stage leaves daily lex
eept Sundays by 2P. M r -
= To NEwBURG.-Hack daily Except sun
day. from the Merchants Hotel, at, 3
o'clock p. N. II 4FkfFr 10 sS2y&A
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

BENEFIT TO "OLD Bob" = We
understand that complimentary
benefit has been rendered to that vet
eran of the "sock buskin," old Bob
Grierson, and Saturday night Is the
time set for it to- come off. Mr..
Grierson is a worthy gentleman, and
has hosts of friends here who will no
doubt rally to his support, and the
more of them that rally the better
Uncle Bob will feel and make others
feel on the occasion. 1t will be but
simple act of Justice to one who has
labored diligently to please Others,
that they now benefit him. Then
rally once again.. E.o II ~rrfe.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
!. VALUABLE BUSINESS PaopERrY

Z. VALUABLE BUSINESS Property
FOR SALE IN WHISKY Row, ON
WATER STREET. II will sell, at pub
lie sale, on Saturday next, June LIST,
the following described. real estate
Al feet front; 1484 feet deep ssl-a
Sale to take place at the Court
House -door,at precisely 2 o'clock
p NJ Terms-One- fourth cash; ball
ance in one, two and three. years. with
interest 1919 ~ r. a. Hill,
ma30 st IL Commissioner
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

/, BgCome and get square meal at
the Phoenix.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31
Terre Haute and indianapolis.
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.
STEAMBOAT LINES.

. n STEAMBOAT LINES.
To LoUIsyILLE.-Every Monday and
Saturday at 10 o'cloek AM. Every Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday at
o'clock p. NJ. SO 800
To CAIRo-Daiiy, except Sunday, at
O'Clock p. M. ie.sai =. q. "
TO GREEN RTvER.4 Every Wednesday
and Saturday at g. O'Clock p. NJ. Every
Monday and Thursday at O'Clock p. M
n To EAsTPoRT. - Every Tuesday and
Friday at o'clock p. M. 7sii
10 HE spERsoN--Daily, except Sundays,
at O'Clock Pm. aliHa ni i~ir ~ ~
To NAsHvILLE-Every Thursday at four
p. m. siglu-s = ali-f-.
To MEnfPEIS atfs15s =
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

p@ Everybody at the Phoenix to-
night.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

SUFFERING IN. TENNESSEE Col
Hornbrook, Commissarysof theSouth-
ern Relief Fund, received, a day
or. two ago, a letter from D. d..
Brotherton, Of Hamburg. Tennessee,
acknowledging the receipt of supplies,
and rendering the thanks of the re-
cipients to the benevolent people of.
Evansville. The writer says there
are still many applications made to
him for relief lbylpeople who areun
able to help themselves, and who are
Suffering for the necessariesF OF fife. =
GROUND AND LOFTY TUMBLING. -
5AIsinall boy, yesterday morning, was
riding down street, when his horse
stumbled and the boy waswhirled in
to-the air, going over the head, of the
horse, turning a complete summersault
and alighting on his feet without re-
lceiying any serious injury. x1ftHl i !.
20, Dome aWELL.-We are glad to
learn that Mr.. Golden has been doing.
an excellent business at Owensboro
during last week and this, having
had crowded houses all the time On
Monday night Mrs. Golden takes a
complimentary Tbsnefit rendered by
the citizens ofdOwensboro,i and on
Tuesday the company open in Hem
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-05-31

1lsa ftA1 Ill
IS ar Il ajax ~ isGNs "A 2ia-2 4fsl
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
Srlcgrapb, Nalllri()tfll
Triebeus.G enferens.
Seffer on avis
BiGiarr 2Obb 4arrifun.
y - 2 - ~.
y = qpnbon. 8. Mfai.

" g 2onSon, 8. Mai.
Die europaii6e Srieoensconferen3
trat beute 3uiammen ua6 bertagte fid
mad @ustauf9ung Der iibIiben Gere>
moaien aipifden ben einaelnen Geianbs
ten bis fnorgen.s ways s
8eridte aus gSari6au mel6en, 6dB+
bic ruilif6e 8esieruns Sruppeu unO
&riessmaterial in 4olen anbaift. & e
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
snSiaaap . Iii, snS., ;, g. Mai.

SnSianap o Iis, Sno., 9. Mai.
Seit Sabren gum eriten MaIe ipurbe
in benz itets ols Die vDemofratiid]e
8runbbeite" befannten Sort @a1ne,
Sno., 6as. repabIitaniide Sifet ers
ipablt,. Maein Der oeuti6eu Beo0lfe< !.
rung III Der Sieg III beroenfen ipeIder
Der Sta6t einen rnbifaten WRaior giebt.s
Ser nene Magor, Sreafurer, Wnrfbaa
un6 Miieifor lin0 Seuti1e. (Rebmt
Sud Elm Grenpel 0aran, Naibbiler. J
Nus Chicago erfdbrt man, AaB bic
Webr3abI Der ,Gtriters" sur 9lrbeit
suridgefebrt fino. Su ben meiiten Slls
len arbeiten fe nnter Dem Sebn<S <Stun>
ben @Bitetil. 9ente4 4lprgelT 5tuif4en
unb { 1lbr feI Ghnee, Der Straben
unb Samer bebedte. zsa y szs. sss4 1s
Nahe ct. 8eter, Minneiota, ertrans
FEN stnei iunge SKINNER, glamens Sols
Ienburg HHb Budanan beiIt SSii@en
i'm SeufeIsfee, lGatan's 2ate. &
Gliiab Giie, elmer Der foeben in Sens
tu6b nell erpabIten GongreBreprdfens
tauteu { (0tebelIen Deinofrat) eridoBs
iidl am 5. 0is. IN feiner Mcbnung su
yfufIeIDilIe, Gb. or -binterlieB Elm
G6reiben, in tpeIdhen1 &c fagt, 0aB in
Der sesenwdrtigen 2aae oes Nan6es er
burd fein bobes @Ittr berbinoert
iD6re, benz Qanoe @ntee 3n tbun IN fetss
ner @telIuug ais G0u0rebmonn.
Sn ct, Souls fieI EN- 3Mr 3ieoerrsis
6uua 6er Mauern 0es ainoeN 6oteIS
benubteS BretteFgeriiR 4 aIlamItsen, too<
tete Sobn Nfangdtti uMb betlebte SEQ.
@i4ash mo aUei aneere ,lebr l9tpsr,
Elne &eflaMtlll lll5f pom EAINlsEeH
In St. QOuie bef6loB, tfine Mrbeiter 5u
6ef6dftigtas be 3Q irgenb tiHet Befs
bin0ung sbebaB Or eirnng oes
MGtftMnben Snitens geb0ren. q "a
SEG Cincinnati tast iebt bic @onbsns
Sim Sim 1ua aroIsariiass 8aIsaset % pSsSe SEN
Oeleeaien Ssiteas oct etabt gsseben.
Nue alien SbeiIen 6fs Siens lauien
BsriEbtE iiber fhiuefe Gtirnle nll0 befs
tiSe Jtegen Elm.
80 q om.:
: q y rfs. wtal.
Cine Meuge Btrlbte lber ungluf
auf Dec Gee 'saMftH etH. yin belts9ee
Sturni ipebt. ~ y5a4iss. sAsi
Die 8atIopals Gilenbabn Gonbens
tiOn 6eriammelte fI9 inter BorFt Oes
YraeOenten Goear compton; SeInahe
ale Bahnen tiuo nertreten. Aua plele
BON Silogn; Colonel 9nnee bon gknibs
bile. Oer 8sgenitano Der Derafhnn' :
gen Eno eignele. ra@traten y. 10.
Gbenfals cine @elclutlon ilDer gr'
Aobung peg Yrelle lur ole 2tahepors
1--WE =. 49, e~eI.srs r. x.L. "a
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
8iaiges 9rud=Yapier.
9lm SteDn fteilre tltlD XSefIe0er.
Brief bon 8. 9. GIart, Csc, 8rafioent
Der floIidsn Breb j. q fIoeiation.

/ atlanta, 60. 10. ApriI 1867.
Mn 3. q. Gbrafbr. esq. e.-t =
Geebrter 9err! Gs aewdbrt mir ernsss @srauis
gen, Sbnen felgenhen Sef6IMh Ser fiibti4en asrebs
Mfiecintton uit3utb ellen: ss as- =. "a s.
Sef6Iofien, Dat ais 3eugntB tlnierer Arierz
fenuun9 fin bte fIei6igen, gefreuen Mn6 pirtiameH
Gienite bes Sobn 3. TbrGibers Gsqa als SReFtns q
tenSent beier GefeAS6aft in pereangenen abret mir
ibm biermit ben Sanf Der @efelf@aft 3ouen nHb bic
GteIe aIs Maeut Der iiSIiden Preb ;9fiociation in
Rew 9ort iiberoeben. 4 e e "a
Die in obiger &efsIutton ausgebridte MuerfetnnIfg
TIT id5t ms5F ala eeret fir bie pdbrenb trer Su=
perntenbeneg geeiIteten witigen Dieni1e, bic Ries
nanb befier ala i 81 iddsen BE @eIe8enbeit bate
nnb fsiner mebr as i'd au wiirnigen weib. SoItte
per in obissm Bef@ uiie p0rsefe1ensn 2itlfe mid bss
hieueH. Ef4As$SSs ~ . &SsS&AS4 - .
/ M6tunsspou Sbr eresbenfter Siener
aB. O. Start. RrkfiDent.
8, q. 9bTaiber. @NE41 S
Bog 5939, Rep Dort. mil 2mtuw
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10
Deatf4e gertiae stafssins,s

7fit-s-s=s y ~ .EESaE
@. $. s.. G.su. g. a..
3: Seer en-. aistpod absHs sssiaHmIHns IN stF sss
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-05-10

Esd'ad 5saa H44 s3igl9 as5@ Hu
~ ~ fs a2-k 3 Sassy gsiss aaalIi!.s
g4liis5if H1s lei9a rs s,6i8H ,lslgl
aGfle,s esEcFH:s sarl{ az Si5 eass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
S T. DO NJ NJ q O.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.

Trials for TrensOn-A ROnd to BIO Constructed
to Connect SANTANA Bay with the Interior.
HAVANA Sept. %, 1867
Tho Spanish steamer Paaro del Oceano, last from
Santiago do Cuba the 22d, has brought intelligence
from St. Domingo.
The dates from the capital are 10 the 10th inst
The following individuals had been appointed to form
the Council Of War for the trial OF certain generals that
had rebecd against the government General OF Bril-
gado Mariana Dez Colonel Esteban Suazo Lieutenant
Colonel Fidel Rodriguez. Lieutenant Colonel Manuel
Gomez Captain Luis Ramirez, Lieutenant L. Poanco,
Sub Lieutenant f. Victoria, sub-Lieatenant r. Garcia;
for FISCAL Attorney General Colonel Frederco Aypar
and Secretary Colonel Joaquin NJ. Perez
General Cabra returned TO the capital the Stb,
after extensive excursion throughout the South and
from the province Of Aqua.
number OF Commissioners from the Haytien gov
ernment had arrived at Ban, and were daily expected
In the capital.
The government has conceded a grant for twenty
years TO Senior Suly Dubre, merchant OF 81. DOMINGO
to construct road, with its corresponding branches
from the margins OF tho river Yuma the city OF
tiago de los Caballeros
The coal OF San Cristobal mines said 10 b, ex-
cellent, according the reports received from New
York. Mr. Montecatini was forming company which
would attract large amount of capital to ST. Domingo
The English brig. Paragon, arrived with provisions
from New York, was 10 load guano from Atovelo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
PORTO RICO.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE or THE HERALD.

Disasters the Island-vesscls in Port mt
San Juan.
HAVANA, Sept. %, 1867.
Porto Rico dates arc to the 18th.
The Commissaries OF Police had already commenced
the necessary prelimnares for forming tho OF
the slave population existing in the island, in ODE.
dence to superior orders from Spain. The necessary
ccdulds already ing distrib
slight shock Of earthquake was experienced Al Rio
Piedras.
The public papers repIee with distressing
Of tho inundstous caused by the torrents Of rain which
bad fallen for several days. Many OF tho roads
completely destroyed by the overflow OF she rivers
The loss Of property was considerable, anil lives
had been lost also.
There were three Spanish mcn-of-war In port-ths
steamer Vasco do Nunez, the schooner Andausa and
tho steamer Isabel Tho latter return to Spain on
the LIST proximo, possibly touching at Havana
The steamer Triuno brought $40 900 specie for the
Treasury being for duties collected from the different
Custom Houses on the coast.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
THE DROUGHT IN THE WESTERN RESERVE.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE Or TINE HERALD.
MoSRoEvnLx, Ohio, Sept &c

MoSRoEvuLy Ohio Sept 20, 1861
The sun rises up from hts couch IN the east hot and
angry and red and scorchng all the day long, he sinks
in the dim angry and red and hot Since the LIST
OF July there has been rain In this section Of the
country and while OF the AsehAnes you have had
suHcisncy Of moisture, here Ne arc parchsd and dry
The leaves on the Of the sombre dead hue OF
November The fields covered with dry grass. and
pasture Is sadly dsncent The corn what is Of IL
has been cut and either stands in shocks has been
fed 70 the cattle The hay crop abundant but 90
destructive has been the drought that the farmers
have been keeping their cattle on for
so devoid OF substance, that II is OF no
service feeding A. for corn itself there Is crop
a. all many fields not being worth gathering As
consequence farm produce very high and butter s a.
famine prices Cattle cheap and thousands are daily
forwarded 70 the Eastern markets, farmers beng COM
PEELED to reduce their stock account OF the scarcity
OF feed. The fruit the trees, what there Is Of H. 10
dried up and this section will have 10 depend on Mch
gan where is said be plentiful, for s supply the
coming winter. Ths streams are dried w, and nou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
wEsrCHEsTER INTELLIGENCE.

A GANG or Exnnyo BURGLARS Broken UP At MoRRsA-
MA.-John Bods, os, as he was better known, Dutch
Charley, who arrested few days since under cir
cumsanccs Of rather suspicious character and hold TO
answer charge OF having been connected with various
burglares which have taken place recently and FOR
some time past, In the villages comprising the OF
horiisans was arrsened before MAGISTRATE at Morrisa-
MIA yesterday and found guilty Of the charge. He
was sentenced to six months County JAIL ~
white Plains whers he was conveyed later IN the day.
~ appears from the facts shown Charley had under
trimming number OF boys, who II Is alleged. had
broken INTO stores and other places from whence
they bad carried OF articles Of value laden with
IN tho embankment OF l36th street, North New fors
Two Of The boys, whose names ar: Edward Green ana
John Doyle were also captured, aud removed yesterday
TO the Hoise OF Refuge.
rHR SIuso SBor AvynR George smith, the German
who was arrested on Monday morning and held TO
answer charge OF having fcioniousy assau ted man
WAS transferred yeerday from the lookup Morrsania
TO more secure quarters IN the county jail whore no will
remain for period OF three years
Ting NATIONAL GAxr. Yesterday afternoon hiehly
exciting and we'll contested game Of base ball came on
on the Union grounds At Merosc, between the Athlete
club or Washington Heights, and the Harlem club, Of
Harlem which resulted, however. In victory for tho
former The occasion being the home and home game
between those clubs quite large number OF he sd
miren OF this health giving sport IN attendance
add cvinccd the utmost interest throughout the match.
Al the commencement OF the ninth inning II became
dark that the game had 10 be called whom the score
stood .. follows:-Athlstss II, Harlem a. In the
course Of the game beautiful double play made By
Messrs valentino and Hopkins Of the Athletes which
called forth much enthusiasm on oil sides
TARGET EXCURSION -Ths members OF Jackson and
s,mmers Guard, Of Forty -second street, New York.
held their annual excursion Karls Park at Melrose,
yesterday. The gnardsmen. under command Of Captain
John j. wo clad 10 an exceedingly uniform COM
posed OF blue shirts, black pantaoons and military cap,
presented quito fine appearance In addition 10 the
shooting and distribution Of prizes the enjoyment OF
the day was materially increased by the attendance OF
an excellent bras bsnd The occasion was cbarae'er-
lied by the utmcs. harmon~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Successor Of Roscoe Conkfing to the
House Of Representatives.
Alexander II. Bailey, OF Rome, has been nominated
for Congress from tho Twenty FIRST New York District
to All the vacancy created by the election Of Hon. Ros
coe Conkiing the Senate OF the United States Mr.
Bailey has served two terms State Senator from
oneida county. Tho at the last Congressional cleo
ton in this district was-Conkiing radical IL 49, Kc
logg CONSERVATIVE llo53; Conklngs majority 1Al7
The other radical nominations in Oneida county
are the following SENATOR Samuel Campbell OF Whites
town; Sheriff. George 4. Weaver OF Deer6eId; Clerk.
Arthur r. Brown, OF wesmoreand; tounty Judge. joel
willard OF Utca Surrogate, Joseph s. Avery OF Kirk
land; Superintendentof Poor, owen T. Owens OF Rem
son: special Judge, George Lynch, OF Rome Special
Surrogate Eugene searns OF Utica Justice for Sessions
Edward I. Marson, OF Marcy; toroners William Mon
roe OF Utica; E. A. Munger, Of ssngereid; v. Cobb
OF Rome. Tho opposition will probably nominate James
Mcouade Of Utica for Congress- but Is thought
he will hts friends better by another the
State Legislature.
PENNSYLVANIA Democrats Confident of Victory.
Says the Philadelphia Age Oct. a.
After thorough aud careful analysis Of the political
conclusion that great democratic victory Tuesday
next Is as certain ~ the dawning Of that svenuul day.
Radical Apathy DepIored BY Radicals.
approaching elections in OHIO and Pennsylvania
Next Tuesday Ohio and Pennsylvania record their YER
dics for against the usurpatons OF the traitor Who
by ASSASSINATION occupies the highest place In the eov
eminent There 10 no reason why the republican party
In both States should not achieve decisive victory if
We lose either the result will work evil TO the whole
country. The apathy Of the republicans af Maine and
California and the Introduction Of miserable side issues
lost State and reduced majority In the other
What the RESULT The President taking the cleo.
tions evidences Of reaction In favor OF his policy
resumed his attacks upon the loyal men Of the south;
every rebel IN the ten States pucked up courage and
the harcbes OF the North encouraged BIZ these grains
or comfort went into the canvass In the other States
with new zeal and greater hope Of success
II 10 the duty OF the republicans OF Ohio and Psnnsy-
vana TO roll back this tide to bury the remembrance OF
Maine and California under majorics larger than ever
bel ore given. Next month New York votes, and de-
feat 10 the two holding elections Tuesday, or sue
cess BY reduced maoritics, would impef the cause
there. We cannot afford to put club inD the hands
OF our enemies In the Empire state or 10 chill our
frlenda
colonel Lewis ID. Campbell on the stump In
Ohio.
Colonel Campbell, late Minister To Mexico. and always
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

prospect OF democratic victory A short time sAo
candid and intelligent men among democrats will
ing to concedo the probable election OF the republican
candidate Tor Governor and the possible success OF the
negro suffrage amendment to the constitution. But
nov Il is admitted all hands, except by Prejudicsd
and ogoted radicas, that Judge Thurman, the demo-
cratic candidate for Governor has fair prospect OF an
election and that defeat or the suffrage amendment
Is placed almost beyond doubt. while tho democrats
are likely TO secure majority in the legislature Al
all events the election will be close and II the
democrats fail or success they will reduce the radical
majority to render the victory equivalent 10 defeat
under ordinary circumstances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
AFFAIRS IN ST. LOUIS.

Heavy Failmrc Of Flour Merchants-Cen.
gressmaa Noeii Not Expected TO Live.
ST. L,urs, Oct 3, 1857
Messrs. Lamb Quinlsn, q heavy -four commission
house OF this oi.y.ihavs suspended payment Mears
shawhan Co, also heavy -four dealers said 10 be
involved very heavy by the failure Of Lamb Qunlan.
Hon. Thomas s. Noei member Of Congress from this
State who has been dangerously III In this city for some
tune past 10 not expected 70 rscoyst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

dependent them for running have not been able
70 grind since July Usiess rain falls soon 1t Is feared
ths wheat sown for next viii also prove failure
the ground being SO much parched II Is hoped the
equinoc,lA winds will bring us ranso longed for-so
absolutely necessary TO our crops and our catta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
Gu 3 A..

The steamship Eagle, Captain Greene from Havana
on the 2sih uit, arrived at this port yesterday For
prompt delivery Of our dispatches and files we are
thankful to Mr. Huertas. the popular purssr Of the
Eagle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
What About the Interest On the Mexican
Liberal LoanS

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERAL1,
New YORK, Oct 3, 1861.
DEAR SIRThe self.laudation Of Juarez and bis Minis
tiers has not been tempered by the least reference to
the electua aid which they received from this city.
aude to the snsws OF war; which Obtained BY the
sale Of bonds issued from the Mexican treasury and
guaranteed by the States OF Tsmaupas and San Luis
Po.os while for the payment Of the interest the
toms duties Of Aaamoros, Tampco. &c, strictly
pledged.
The second unpaid coupon fell due October and not
= word Of explanation be drawn from the financial
agents OF the Mexican republic In the hope OF Inducing
Intervention In behalf Of the sufferers BY this delay
! remain A MEXICAN BONDHOLDER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04

radical has taken the stump In Ohio in favor Of the
democratic ticket His nrst appearance this season was
n Butler county where be s famiisry known as the
..Bntlsr County Pony" He declared himself opposed
10 the proposed amendment to the State constitution
allowing negro suffrage His remarks received with
both sstonlA hmsnt and satisfaction
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-10-04
General Corona Endorses Juarcz-TegethoG
Still Waiting.

zzExICti soPss
Tho extraordinary leaves in half AZ hour The only
item OF news oday that the Convocatoria has been
published at Jalsco and therefore endorsed by Gene
raj Corona
The government desires that Admiral Tegehor should
obtain salts actory authority from the family Of Max
mlliao He viii have to send TO Havana and telegraph
TO Europe.