davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20

LETTER FROM SENATOR WILsoN.Z Senator
wilson, OF Massachusetts, in q letter to James
IL. Harris, a negro candidate for the Conven-
ton IN North Carolina, says: 80 ct bcomd5
do not, my dear sir, fear Congress- Wewiil
non retreat "a single melt Congress will stand
nike rock- in defence Of it's policy of recon.
struction. Depend upon this. Patriotism
liberty jnstice-all demand that CONGRESS-
SHAH stand firm against powerful foes and
weak friends. DO yonr whole duty. Recon-
strict your State. Secure equal rights for all
Provide schools, eqllaiize taxation, enco,lrace
industry, and you win shame as of tile ioyal
North lnto,doing Justice. Let coniiscation i =
as as it should be, an unspoken wood in your,
state Ii has no meaning here. 20
When in the South last Spring saw that
the colored men would vote for a reconstluc-.
ton that gave 10 their race equal rig hts; aud
saw, too, that only liberty loying loyil men,
and men compromised by the reiefion, who
were sincere, true and brave, would stabd, the
test. honor the men who nobly support the
plan OF reconstruction that DISTINGUISHES
them want no better test of fidelity 10 the
country than many men, under civil disabili-
tles, nave shown by supporting reconstruction;
ana Shail vote to relieve these men Of their
dlsapintes at the earliest day. We can and
we ought to trust such men L s - -ri7l
4 came home from the South with the con-
Vlctlon that the cotton tax ought to be repeal
ed, and that 1T ought to apply to the tax of this
year; and L am confirmed in this conviction
Dy all hear from your section. / hope Con.
gress Will at once repeal the cotton tax and
remove the civil disabilities of the men who
are doing allthey can to restore peace and give
equal rights to all. ,- 80 - - . '.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20
Browns Bronchial Troehes

Having direct influence to the parts, giving imme-
date relet. Fer Bronchissa, Asthma, Ca
Ia-rh, Consumptive and Throat lDiseases,
Troches used with always g0nd success.
SINGERS and PUBLIC SPEAKERS use them
10 clear and strengthen fhe voice.
obtam only Browns Bronchial Troehes.' and do
not TAKE any OF the Worthless limitations that may
be offered. Sold Everywhere. nolSd&w3m sN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20
WHY Suffer from Sores I?

When by the use OF the ARNICA OINTMENT
you can be easily cured. IL has relieved thousands
from Barns, Seatds, Chopped Hands, SDrIins Cuts
Hounds, and ecery Complaint Of the Skin TRY t.
as il costs bat rs cents. Be sure to ask Tor
D., Hates -4fAica Ointment,
For sale by all druggists, send your address and
sc cehtst to- U. r. SEYMOUR & CO., Boston. Mass,
and receive a box by return mail W. +. Phillips s.
Co, agents Tor Maine. d. --- april2G1ysn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20

The Methodist Parsonage nj Fremont, oceu-
pied by Rev. Benz Il. Stinson, was burned
down on Saturday morning, together with the
stable, as we learn from the correspondent OF
the Bangor Wing The fire was caught by 90
ing into the stable w it'll a lantern ~ -f-r : ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20

Try it, Tor it costs but 25c. For sale by all drug
gists; or send 35c to o. p. SEYMOUR & CO., Bos-
not, and receive box bv return mail sep4dtfsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20
Remedy for Female COMPLAINT
TO MOTHERS.

ever offered to the public Prostration Of Strength
pHysteria-retained, excessive Irregular and painful
menses-yield to its magic power. "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20
SPECIAE NOTICES.
A Couch, a Cold Or a Sore Throat,

Requires immediate attention. and should be check
cd. II allowed to continue,
Irritation of the E.ungs, a Per.,.vo,,
Throat Disease OF Consumption.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-20
District Court of the United States

A CAPABLE Girl to cook and do general house
IA work. Enquire at 60 State Street. <sHTfga
November 20. d3t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

are several groves OF pine timber with Indications Of
coal in the southern part Of The township.
The Fever in Mauritius-Unprecedente Nor
tally Among the People.
United States Consul Pike in letter the Secretary
Of State da.ed Port Louis, Maurtius My last, says
Since my last despatch the fever has greatly IN
creased, much that all persons who can eave me
thirty thousand persons have died since the Aosn OF
February, and it Is supposed oy me medical
faculty that II will continue during the year
as the cold weather does not seem 10 check u but
rather asgravaes IL Business Is completely suspended
and everything on the island wears gloomy aspect.
rnIs great mortality unprecedented IN history and n
II continues it will nearly depopulate the island. Many
persons OF opinion that the disease 10 contagious
the last English mail steamer which left mere with
fever on board on OF April brought IL back vita
her have very SICK and have been ordered
by my physician 70 leave the colony; but declined to
leave NV post as there number OF OF Amer.
can vessels in Distress together vita several be.
longing the ship Aslr.a who are lying Ill al the hosp
tai, asd who need my care aud attention. l mucn
better and in hopes mat by visiting the high Ian
in the interior OF this colony shall bs enabled to re-
health. ftal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

'or liverpool July LAT ~ ~ lon % Bremen bark
s,sasashlp Britannia sBr), Laird. Glasgow via Movle
Have had dense fog or the last days was detained
CIV hsae. Tor Sa %
81 Steamship Hansa seml 0tersndorp Bremen June "a
osicS: Had strong westerly lie sasEs pas
soaaa day. IA 'Ss ssa
ysss Gsa GO si.s June q wi"
.p sss.%sss Emily soudsr LSDy Charleston with mdse
sSea% s. sippho Lass wiimns'Gn s Nc % aogs,
, Inst y miss Not aeras sisnalsd steamship Aoneha
Steamship Q kaish. Denly, Alexandria, with mdseand
pssssse ei 70 smith \ brown.
fssa May fsS
Primes. Alexandra DAM yerdon 81 croir Il day..
WIZ - sugar and mplasses 70 Roche Bros coaey
with CORK, g. 70 Meand1ew iwF. aan s' '
sr,s Gsr%Ine Is osaeTs Palermo, 20 days with fruit
sTs Mary Rs*i.na. Rossna Palermo s. days With
The kospsrs hence for Europe nisiur GOOD
wf cath " Wind Wind a. The tin lime NM, strong
With palm @sass SIERRA Leone . Gay.
to f s1s E. sas s Parker Aras0an' IL days. with 0s"''d
r,S sssr 70 Lun. Bros Sailed IN company with brig
org jsso ISrs xiDury Nassau Mp days. with md.e,
I sns Ssli; asy Gay Jacksonville, days. with lumber
Nspluns, Bride crowe st Croir, is days, with
sehr VIM Baker !oi Gioucessr,. Phillips St Martins, II
Ia m u AakA
julia Lynch Adams, Havana II days. with sugar,
10 order n N -
schr Mary Mangam tot Staten Ialand Bveridge Een-
enera, days. with pineappes. to Whitney. June %,
the north end OF Eeuthera bearing Sc miles distant
saw schr Annawan. OF Baltmore 18th, lat ~ 81 lon 70 So
spoke schr sarah Watson, from Philadelphia Galveston
70 "a out; July l. boarded by boat from whaling
schr Doane Young, from Provincetown months ont,
win ~ bbis oHCap Young having been boarded
me ~ ~ schr Croker, Chandler with IS bbs sperm
on board: july spoke schr Clifford OF Provincetown,
with zoo oSs hale and g sperm he reported seeing the
schr Collins wh li5 5bs whale and 50 sperm the lat
ter reported that John Atkins Of schr Waterman hal
days alter Its ampntalion.
schr Eta Russell. Brazos TEXAS 70 days. cotton, &C.
TO X King 4 CO.
Schr Willie Dill English Fernandina, days
Schr jessie smith, Williams, Jacksonville. ~ days for
New Haven.
scnr Tennis Alice, HOBBS Darien, Ga for New Haven
Schr Davis Hallock. Wilmington, NC.
Schr Rainbow, Clum, Newbern, NC.
Schr Gen Talbot, johnson, Virginia.
schr Memento, Collins, Virginia.
Schr i Wooster Soper. Virginia.
Schr John W irren, L0zier, Virginia.
schr . p Bipns Taylor Virginia.
Schr Henry Finch, FaiiAenJerg Georgetown DC.
ria
Schr Lotte Klots Endcott. Gcoogetown DC.
Schr Breeze, Ne.son, BALTIMORE.
steamer Wamsuta, Fish, New Bedford
Wind at sunset Sw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
~ See port arrivals above.
Foreign Ports.

Foreign Ports.
BRrnsRaAvuH. June 2l-Arrved. Kosmos. wirchs New
CApfx. June l6-Arrived. woodland Higgins, Nyork.
Duscrsnss. june ls-on. Arisndes Brummelhop. from
DrAl June a. Arrived villa Franco. urquhart London
Passed BY I'D Turner Schultz Antwerp for
prs.ry, June ~ Arrived 9 Rankin Higgins. WORK
HAvau, June 2s,Arnyed Alaso ts, asdsden, New York;
LNIsrool. June asArrve!, virginia q, Prowss MYork
SS@s pGa sf a~1sd % @l.sS
rn ,i'o New s,, Orleans n, 49,. r.,..,.
90 Jaasln, Nis,A; Msnsp'a, Sah,li. ssvs s 49,
va savanna aaa I'd lom Des! ssd); ash, Eign, Hsaley
LosDoSpsarr June 2O-ssled BlenE cbrisuanson. San
AAasritrss June sossfed Jenny Clark ~. Small Dos.
NruossIIs June zj-Enered out Jane souihard Bish.
orrrSsrows June 24-Arrvsd. Worcester tsl. Graham,
Eorrs June 2i-saiied, Holbrook Brown tfrom Bor.
Srlsios. jaae 2,--saaed. } L Hail, Calcutta
Srr7Ts' June aarrived' Mary Wilson Taylor PIN,
IfrrA frhvr jrne SIN por, brrs Beatrice Lent ana
Auni- Elizabeth, - for Boston
Anertcnn Ports.
ALEXANDRIA, July b-Arrived. schr WIN Archer An
BOSTON. Jn'Ve ARRIVED. schrs yickerson George
I'd is rr r an SSor BuenO. vy., 81
Louis. c~gscn. New Orleans bark Albert Emersoa Cuts
csrs Fo-s-t. iisr,ns Phidephs: ! welnn saor'
thranan, 90 Samuel Gilman, Kelley. baltimore via Nor
fok
FORTRESS MONROE. July 7-Arrlved, steamer Nias.
ra SioEk hrs Roobin West indies. shr Belle Boston.
HOLMES HOLE. July o. PM-Arved schrs Alice q
Grace, schrst Baltimore Tor Boston, 81 Magnet Wat
son John dcAdsn, Willard; SIX Tee. Oraoo
small ~ May ksnney aud Edwin Alien, corson, Pit,
Emily y Naylor, Somefs 90 for Weymouth. Jacob Raw
mond. Hot Port Johnson for Bo,tJn: Lake. Mills NYork
for Portland. Counselior Wood Ellsworth for NYork.
6th. PM-Ariyca schrs Bonny Boat Kelley. aud q y E1-
mer. Haley. Lhilade,pa'a FOR Boston; Rachel seaman.
well Elxa0eaport fot Portsmouth: E.xa Ana hois
Bangor for SAors ca ste'son Lnnekin. Boston for
NEW ORLEANS. July J. Arrived. steamship Nariposa
On OK, Nlcrk, s,hr Talbot Packard Rockland. below
ship kearsarg. stevens, from cacua: bark Cei.ehonne
ir. pemauran. from BORDEAUX bark Regina Tobin from
Liverpool.
Clrared--Ship J n stctson, Gardner, Liverpool
PHILADELPHIA, Jaly y. AA-Arriyed. schrs L Auden-
r-ed Crawford Danversport W Grcr. Fleming. Salem;
Watson. lIourk Madden = Hathaway, Cole and l.
Van BFun fopkr. WORK Godfrey. Godfrey Boston:
anu.r. ireland. New Haven Below barks Addie McAdam
Cyclone from West Indies with loss captain snd
steamer Hunter, Rogers, Providence: bng Abby
Watson, Watson Boston.
PORTLAND, July s-Arrivcd. schrs Rainbow Alexander:
Eliza Frances sawyer and Baltimore, Dir PhiladeIphia
hh--Aryed, hrts Helen Phiunex, Boyd PhiladeIphA:
schEs Ceorke Decfa9 Willard. do: Western star Crowe
Georfetown DC. steamer Dirigo. sherwood. NYork
cicarcd-rrtg Hattie r Wheeler Bacon. Matanras
SAN FRANCISCO. July t-Arrived. kshlps Majestic New
York. California. Hong KONG.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
TINE splaiTuaLsTy SUMMER LAND.

doubtless 'mys.ery" which cannO. DO At present
soAHued N lNN - E.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

Tie NulmissVner Of the General land once has
asa rcce we'd returns Of the survey OF townships and
q south wss. 20 West, and iownship O. south Range.
Al wee, IN colorado Territory In the nfsr men,ionei
to~r.aptb.r ,are several settlements and 10 section
"a. mi ws.,n woecss Of construction at time the sur.
was msds 7Oiden City lie situated The southern
"A, Of his ,ovn nip. 10 township South Range
n IVES, be,. !, als s'i suitable for cultivation The
.urfrcs Of the q, ound being generally covered
vim 1860 ,octs xhu. IN many places large mase. OF
upsuauaed rock project IA 'Aoo'e'ne surface inere"'
however, IN TIE deep and "r'os 'Asys s'se guam
sty Of rns ,,uhsr ss.v or ccess and Of good qualify
A rneun,,,n IN IN. ..s,.,r er Of this township 10
Serenatea a. uo,n, r..n,r..t. The land IN township
q sou,h Raas.. al ws,, |. a. snd rate, unusasliy
severed WITH soea yrs..s II bon. " rss and there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
RAiLRCiD ACCIDENT.
SEE. ,flEea,x NJ IHf stRALn.

~ IFHIH THFOWu IrUM IHt TfHrk on TIC I10u10s
willie and NASHVILLE Railroad.
LovIsvnLH, Ky, July Z, 1887,
looGocK " NJ.
The Nashville upward train to-day thrown OF the
track and upset By the Academia. displacement OF
switch, rear Bardssowu Junction, seriously injurins
George Kelsey and slightly n;urng twenty i've others
rhsnss B Evans, OF New Orleans lost . diamond
tfeMtp,n valued st IS, 600 .....
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08
Miscellaneous.

N0rIcK PLors-In consequences report Of yellow
fever existing Texan ports State
VII be required 10 anchor in the lower qaranne for
ina,on. ID II BISSEIL. Deputy Health O1lcer.
The following table gives the vessels ia the
harbors OF New York. Boston, Philadelphia, Charleston.
Savannah Mobile. New Orleans and Galveston at the
latest accounts from each OF those ports:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-08

The EVENING TELEGRAM.
THE EveYINo TELEGRAM
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
THR EVENING TELEGRAM.
TIE EVENING rELEaRAm
THE EVENING TELEGRAM
TELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
rELEGRAMs FROM ALL PARTS or THE WORLD.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
KILOGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
FROM ALL PARTS OF rRE WORLD.
rELEoRAxs FROM ALL PARTS OF rHg WORLD.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
TELEaRAxs FROM ALL PARTS OF rnE WORLD
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
FROM ALL PARTS OF the WORLD. .
rELEaRAMs FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,
KILOGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
KILOGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF rHR DAX
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF rHR DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE NEWS OF rHB DAY.
THE LATEST MARKET REPoRrs
TIE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
The LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
The LATEST MARKET REPORTS.
THE LATEST MARKET REPORTS
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
raE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER %
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST SEwsPAPER
THE BEST AND GREATEST NEWSPAPER
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
1HR BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs SELL IT.
ALL THR HRwsBoYs SELL IT.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs BELL IT.
ALL THE NEwsBoys SELL IT.
ALL THE NEwsBors SELL IT.
ALL THE NEwsBeYs SELL II.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs SELL 1T.
ALL THE KEwsBoYs SELL 1T.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs SELL IT.
ALL THE NEwsBoYs SELL 1T.
ALL THE SEwsBoYs SELL 1T.
ALL THE EEwsBoYs SELL IT.
ALL The NEwsBoYs SELL 1T.
ALL The NEwsBoys SELL II.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONs CENT
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE one CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
rRlcs ONE Cent.
PRICE ONE CENT
rRlcs ONE CENT
rRlcE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE oNg CENT.
FRIos ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT.
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE' CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
PRICE ONE CENT
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
WASHINGTON.
Secretary Seward's Reply to the ap-
plicatiOn asking Intervention In
behalf Of Santa Anna-Lengthy
Opinion. sati' 3

s WASHINGTON. July 14.-The reply
of Secretary Seward which is lengthy
document, to the application of DR..
Naphegyi for the Intervention Of this
Government, for the release of Santa
Anna, and his return to the United
States, is furnished for publication.
Secretary Seward demonstrates that
the Virginia at the time of the cap
ture of Santa Anna, was not engaged
in her regular business as merchant
and passenger vessel, but was chart
cred by Santa Anna to convey him
self and suit to Mexico, ON an
illegal and billigerant expedition
and that while at Vera Cruz be
was in consultation with the enemies
of the Republic, and that they had ar
ranged to proclaim him commander of
Vera Cruz in opposition to the re-
publican government; that he falsely
pretended that he went to Mexico
with the sanction of President John
son and Secretary Seward, and that he
prevented the surrender, of Vera
Cruz after terms of surrender had
been agreed to and accepted by both
parties, and this under the declaration
that he was acting under the authori-
ty of the United States. Ita
Z The State Department does not dis
allow or censure, but disapproves of
the proceedings of the United States
Consul and commander Roe at Vera
Cruz. ~
He also quotes from letter of
Santa Anna to General Perazo,
to show that Santa Anna
landed voluntarily, and that the cap
tain. of the Virginia protested not
against his capture. but against his
landing contrary to the orders OF
Commander Roe not to land him on
Mexican territory. Secretary Seward
concludes as follows:
" Upon this review of facts, it
seems proper that the Government
should wait for further and more
definite information before entering
upon communications in relation to
the complaint of Mr.. Naphegyi with the
government of Mexico. That nation
seems at lastto have triumphed overa all
its internal and foreign enemies, and
to have reached a crisis when, if left
alone, it may be expected to restore
tranquility, and to reorganize itself
upon permanent foundations of
Union, Freedom, and Republican
Government. Only some great Ma
tional injury, wrong or offeuse, would
justify this Government In suddenly
assuming hostile or an unfriendly
attitude toward the Republic of Mex
leo"
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15
n. Y. SPECIALS.
Postmaster General Randall will ap-
ply for an extension of Postal
arrangements to Japanese Ports
FillibustePs for NeXicO-Interest-
ing Mexican News.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Times
Washington special says. Postmaster
General Randall intends to apply to
Congress for authority to extend our
postal arrangements into japanese
ports as fast as they are opened.
Among the arrivals by the City of
Paris, from Liverpool yesterday, was
Senator Sherman, of Ohio.
A special from New Orleans to the
Herald, states that informa ton had
been received at Sheridan's head
quarters that a party of a hundred
filibusters, and among them some half
a-dozen deserters from the United
States army have left New Orleans
within a day or two, destined for
Mexico.
1t is known that they have not
gone to the Rio Grande, and it is sur
missed that they go via Havana. The
information is not, however, regarded
as unquestionable. If any party has
left as reported, it has been under
cover of emigration. 1t is also stated
that authentic information had been
received that the letter or proclama-
ton, purporting to have been issued
by Escobedo against foreigners is un-
true.
The Herald's correspondence from
the City of Mexico, June 9th, says
that the difficulty in regard to the
French Minister, NJ Davis, has been
adjusted, and he leaves at once for
Vera Cruz, as do also the French and
Austrians who wish to return to Eu-
rope.
the part Of his Government, the same
positions in the Imperial army of
Brazil that each held in the army
here, to all who desired to emigrate.
Numbers have accepted, and a steam
er is to be chartered by the Minister
of Brazil to take them TO that coun-
try. A considerable number have
volunteered in the Federal army, and
with their fine band viii remain in the
country. r
Ell Papan Rogo publishes an order
from the general Government vitiat-
ing titles of all conveyances and con-
cessions made by the Imperial Gov
ernment. 5.cr s'fs4 esr9 -
All foreign representations, except
the American Consul, are preparing
to leave.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

Later from the FrOntier-ChOfera
among the SOldiers-Death of sew
eral CitiZens-Burnfng Of the The
atre COmique at st. L0uis-VOlun-
teer Cavalry arriving at Fort
Harker

ST. LOUIS, July 13.-The Theatre
Comique, on Fifth street, between
Franklin avenue and Wash Street,
was totally destroyed by fire at
o'clock this morning. The origin OF
the fire is unknown. Loss and in
surance not ascertained.
A special from Junction City, Kan
sas, says tha. the cholera broke out at
Fort Harker on the 28th of June.
since when over a dozen soldiers of
the 38th colored infantry and several
citizens, including George X. Keaton
and William Edwards of the Quar-
termaster's Department, and a broth
er of Captain Armes, have died.
There are now nearly twenty soldiers
in the hospital sick with the cholera
Surgeons think the disease was caused
by the recent overflow of Smoky Hill
river Seven citizens of Salina and
one of Junction City, have also died.
MajorCooper of the Seventh Cav
airy shot himself through the head In
a temporary fit of insanity, while on a
late march with Gen. Custar. ~ aaT
The volunteer cavalry are rapidly
arriving at Fort Harker.
HC ndfC SOHO fICCctft
their annuity from Col. .Leavenworth
and Major Wynncoop.
The Smoky Hill Route is all quiet
ST.. Louis, July 13.-Extensive de-
posits of coal have been discovered
on the line of the Union Pacific Rail-
road, Kansas branch, about ITO miles
from Pond Greek, on the route of AL
burguerque. Mr.. Sanderson, pro-
prietor Of the Santa Fee Stage Line,
reports the veins to be from IL to 10
feet thick. Specimens received here
are pronounced good quality Btu
minous coal. A three foot vein has
also been discovered twenty miles
west of Fort Harker. These discov-
cries will, it is believed, settle the
question of fuel for the Kansas Pa
clic Railroad. ,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

sit at such places and to take the tes.
timony by such persons as the Com
mittee deem proper. ~,
The question under discussion last
evening as to the reception and refer
ence of memorial from the Arkan-
sas Legislature, asking for an appro-
priation for levees for the Mississippi
river, came up. After discussion
the memorial was received and refer
red to the Committee on appropria-
tions.
Mr.. Stevens presented the report of
the Conference Committee On the re-
construction bill, which was agreed to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-15

A postscript to the same. letter,
dated 8 P. NJ, says the affair in rela-
ton to the French Minister was. not
settled, as was stated ino then letter.
His passports were .peremptorily re-
fused, and he was told he could not
depart from the country under any
pretense. The authorities informed
him that Mexico had lanl account to
settle with France FORTH part she
took during the Intervention and for
the lives and property destroyed dur
ing that period, and if the same was
not promptly adjusted, the Mexican
Government would proceed against
the property of the French subjects
throughout the Republic