davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

New York stock and Money Market.
NEW YoRE. January i9-The money markot
Is quiet and steady. Sterling aull az 9<@9es.
Gold opened at 1867. advanced 20 1885, and
closed at 1875. Governments dull and decreas-
ing. Freights to Liverpool quiet and very firm;
10000 saaks corn takan az I'D bv sail
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-CottOn dull; sales
1900 bales Of low middling at 80; middling 30 /:
the receipts to-day LOIS bales; exports O.500.
Sugar lower, lie. Molasses common SOC prime
to choice 69G72c. Flour, superfne 81 509ll IS;
extra Sl2Gl2 80 Corn higher, 81 49, Oats IS.
Pork SO So Bacon. none offering. Lard l3al4
Whisky and tobacco unchanged.
Gold 1867; Sterling exchange 1872; Freights
to New York unchanged; 10 Liverpool 's9lH;
q !, Hovrra
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
Foreign Markets.
Philadelphia Market.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan l9.-Refned petroleum
active; sales 1900 at ., in February e. March
30, and each month one cent additional. Flour
dull and unchanged. Prime wheat scarce; red
S3te3 o; white So 2pbS 40, Corn dull; sales of
4,O00 bushels new yellow 96lI@99. Oats dull and
unchanged. Whisky dull. Glover seed l4@l5.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
FINANCIAL REPORT
OF THE
Nashville, MurfreesbOrO & Shelby
vile Turnpike Road,

From date Of opening first Gate in November,
1875 to January /, 1867.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

Nov RECEIVING a LARGE LOT OF GRO
~ oeries, consisting OF Flour, EeeSt,, Sugar,
Coffee, eco.
Cotton aud other Produce. tsctf2-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
IlOuisViIIe Markets.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. l9-Tobacco active at So 60
@l3 50.
Superfne AeRr $40. Primo red wheat 81 IS.
Corn, ear, Zoe. Oats Coo.
Cotton 301I Whisky, raw, 50 in bond
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
BETwEES SUMMER AND CHERRY

mHR UNDERSIGNED Would M0ST Re
ashTi s sRd public EsasT,ilY - he sns Itook -
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

IN CHANCERY AT CESTRzVIrsE.
TENNESSEE.

81 Aasuis wanted and liberal induesmelts
offered Janl0-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20

Archer CHEATHAM 4 Co.
KLINE & SHERMAN.
Il. B. CHEATHAN & Co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-20
THE CITY
RAILROAD FINE TABLE.

NASHVILLE AND DECATUR RAILROAD LINE.
Columbia Accommodation Train
t.r, NJ Nah willie .......E0lf0a A.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
Curing Meals,

A French chemist has latelyassered TIA,
scurvy will never arise from the use of salt
meat provisions, unless salt potre be used in
curing the salt alone answers all the pur.
poses, provided the animal heat be entirely
parted with before sailing. lie claims tha,
the insertion Of pork in pickle alone is net
sufficient, but that it should be rubbed thor.
oughly with dry salt after it has entirely
parted with its animal heat. and that
then the fuid running from the NEST
should be poured on before packing the
pork in the barrel. This should be done
sufficiently close to admit no unnecessary
quantity of air, and some dry salt should
occupy the space between the places, and
then pickle, and not water, should be added.
Great care mnst be taken to fill the barrel
entirely full, so that no portion of the meat
can at any point project above the surface
of the fluid for, if this occurs, a change Of
favor ensues, such as is known with rusty
pork. The pickle, of course must lie sat.
urated solution of salt ana water, that is,
so strong that it is incapable of disso!ying
more salt 1t must be remembered that
cold watoris capable Of lissolviug more salt
than hot water.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
IVA MANhooD: HOW LOST,
ssGW RESTORED.

S$cysS~- JUST published. In n .,.,.,
;stE.J lnpe Price tenta. A ,ee,nrs on unnu, ,hs
.sSSA.sF nainre Treatment and rnd,sni e"re "r % nr
Seminal Weakness Or su",ms,a ou,e .huo. "
lntuccd ny Scif-Abnse Invonn ary Emi" "i"n %
p.sn;ry Nervous Debility and Imp ,din,e"s. Ia 10
rMa,,'ass rni senc'any consumption, Epilepsy, AMI
Book, &c, W '"' ~
The vOtll renowned author, in this ndm;,.h,c I.cr
ture, clcarIy proves from his own experience thnt
the a" fnl consequences OF Se'iAbuse may be effect
nal'y removed without Medicine. and without dan.
rings, or cbrdinls, pointing out mode of curc NJ
once certain and eacrtuai, by which every sufferer,
no matter MIA, ms condition mny be, may cure
himsr,, rhGap'y privately aud radically, This Lee.
,urn will prove boon 10 thOusan and thou ands
Sent rn'crs,a 70 any address. In plain envelope,
on i,ceip, u six cents. ~, iwe postage stamps.
Also pr. Cuiycrweirs Nsrr,ge Guide pticc vs. cent,
Address, CHAS ]. q. KLINE L Co,
le7 Rowery, New York, p. y. boz Es6
Feb u, 1897, iy rcasACo
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
SOiling Cows W. s'ast1ring.

An experiment was made by member
Of the Royal Academy Of Agriculture Of
Prussia extending through seven years, to
test the comparative merits of soiling (sta-
bic feeding) and pasturing. The pasturing
averaged 1850 quarts per COW, for the
whole seven years and the average for the
soiling plan for the same time was S.442
quarts per COW, the cows in both cases, be-
ing about the same in natural production of
milk.
This Of course, does not prove that such
great difference could result from soi!ing
generally. The quality of pastures, or the
feed, care and treatment of the animals
when subject to stable feeding would pro-
duce different results ; but it is a well es.
tablished fact that good deal more milk
can be obtained by soiling than by pas,uring
and at considerably less expense, taking the
value of manure saved, use of land for pas-
lures, &C., into consideration. - Wisconsin
Farmer.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
Transplanting in the ESs,,t,

4 friend in whose powers of observance
we have confidence, Informs us that the last
spring and summer he made the following
experiment He transplanted ten cherry
trees while. in blossom, commencing at 4
0 clock in the afternoon, and transplanted
on one each hour until one in the morning. -
Ihose transplanted during daylight she'd
thelr blossoms, producing little or no fruit
while those planted during the darker nor.
IONS 3 maintained their conditions fully. lie
dld the same with ten dwarf pear trees af.
ter the fru. was one.tbird grown. Those
tiransplanted, during the day shed their fruit,
those transplanted during The night porfec.
ted their crops, showipg no injury from bav.
ing been removed '''A' nav
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
VALUABLE HORSES,

aud are unwilling 10 trust them the of de sign.
ing and pretended Farricrs. Their wishes are ~
length fully gratiied. by Or Bcuic being rrCyuird
upon to ai"w t!iis valuahic EnDrocaton (Which has
proved 80 cic ciUus 10 the variuus diYasrsJ To be
prepared aud brought gu. 10 IN. public
Tnis UnhtOCatiun was extensively used b. the
Government during the war.
AdGscss all order to Or. EDMOND nEhLE,
80. South scCUud ~. IhiaJciph,t, Pa.
March ~, t1--tmo.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
~ CHASTELLAR'S
White LIQUID Enamel,

For Improving and Rca:if, ing the Compile zion.
he most valuable end pc ct pre- para,on in isn for
giving the skin a beautiful pearlike tint that is
only found in youth. II quickly removes Tan Frcck.
les Pinln,cs Blotches, Moh Patches, Salowness
Erup,ions and impurities of the skin vi ndy healing
the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabas.
ter. It's cannot be detected by The closest scru
haress. II Is the oRy article Of the kind used by
the French, and Is considered by the Plrisan in.
dIs,ensible To u perfect toilet Upwards Of 3UynO0
bottles were sold during the past year, sufficient
guarantee Of Its efficacy. Price only 7j cents
sent by mail post PAID On receipt Of an order, by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists.
Feb ~ ls67-iy 9S5 River Si.Troy. NV.
BLANKS BLANKS!i
Vi every io,rriptioun Iot sule, st Ibis Office
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
EXCIIANGE HOTEL,
BLOOMsEURG, COLUMBIA COUNTY, PA.

The undersigned having pu released and lately re.
fitted this well known House, situated on MAIN ST..
mme daiely opposite the Court House. respectfully
Informs his friends and the public generally that his
House Is now in order fof the accommodation and
entertainment of travellers
lie has spared no pains in preparing the Exchange
for the entertainment aud comfort Of hia guests Ills
ton
oMNiRussEa run at all times between this House
aud the different railroad Depots by which travellers
III be conveyed u ana from the Respective stations
in due time 10 meet the cars,
JUuN J.. CAsLOW.
April a1, 1867.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
READING RAIL ROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. A
November 05th. 1867.


GREAT TRUNK LINE FROM THE NORTH
ing, P0tisvil e, Tamaqua Ashland, Lebanon Alien.
town Enr'on, Gphrain, Liiiz. LapcasteT, Columbia.
Trains irnve Harrisburg for New York, % follow.
A. M, 5?J and 10 AN and Oj and q 3S Ps connert-
ing with sim lar Trains M the Prnnsylvann Rail
rund and arriving NJ New YOfk at 10 nnd ~ IL aud
" 80 and 10, 30 p. ~ Sleeping Cars acroln pa.
nying the 800 a NJ aud 80 ~ Traius without
| chnngc.
lcnve Harrisburg for Reaiinp. Poltsyiie. Tama.
qua, Minersville, Ashland, Pine Grove. Allentown
| and Phadrlphu, nt 4 10 4 " and 05 aud 4 10 y N,
stopping ut Lebanon and principal Way stations
tho 10 p n nal Ing connections ior Pnadclphia and
COLUMBIA only. For Poltsv8 Srhuyikili II 1yrn
aud Auburn. via schuylkill aud sssquehanna Rail
ro leave Harrisburg nj 5'rM.
Returning: Leave New York at 90 ", 70 VI and
Hnd 10 NJ; Philadelphia at - 4 N and 3 30 N
Way Passenger rnin leaves Philadelphia al 30 4
". rc'u'nDe from Reading at 3OPa stopping al all
stations; Pottsviile N : u AN, and s45 pm; Ash.
land N A aand !! 10 NJ and , OU .. ~; Tamnquu ut
30 A. ~, and 60 aud IS r. N.
Leave Potisyi'lc for Harrisburg via schuyikili and
sutqurhanna i'nilruad nj ~ A N. and ~ OO noon.
Rcading Accommodation Train Leaves Reading
| at7 30 NJ returning from PbiladeiphIa NJ I ODP
Potisi0wn Accommodation Trnin Leaves Potts
town at ~ a. NJ, returning leaves Philadelphia at
10 y. NJ.
Columbia Ran Road Trains leave aeadins n, 7 90
4. ~, and u ijP. N for Ephrala. Litiz, Lancaster,
Columbia, &c.
On Sundays Leave New vork at 8 90 r NJ, Phila
dolthia { W. y, ana u u tho % N,rnin
runnihg only To Reading PUuNI'ic 500 M, hnr
RS 'ur2 % \ VI, 10 ANA rs PN anj huan.ng ai
90 and Is A " ibr Harrisburg and % A NJ nnd
u - N for New YORK aud 4 s5 + N. for Phia'
d''phia
Con mutation, Mile 10, srason, School and Excur.
sinn Tickets, ioand Il um all points reduced rates
baggage rneckcd ih' ough; inO ponnds allowed each
Passenger. q. A NlrDii.S
General Superintendent
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25

Fer TUE 'rrsny so tlRrtiy trRr or IArlRMITr.hr
tts.R. rs tHits 'Sr fgvgs. REurrgSr Ftv ~
LI'Li FtFrR, !I"B AHu.. PEsiopIC,L HEADACHE nc
!iLirTs |! ,u.CIs. AS1 rit;w' fEg.RS IspLsp, ~ n
TIE wTuaE - AS W UisFAs"7 CE."IS'TI%a N BIL.s
rrRsSGrNtSr, cALsiD ry TuE naLAsIa uF Ni,sa,Tic
Jo'Strir6
This tcurdy has rarely failed TO cure,he srve,ert
uas.s ot ihil~ anil Fever nni il has thi' great al
vHuiare ocri other Age maiicinrs, that u subluei
;hc cnIrrlant "iihun injury tn the patient, II top
iaiis no lVrinv or C'h dc trrios substance, nor
ia . /, prilac' fIirism or Any njd'"u r'f'c, what
ever SHAKING bIuitiert Of the army si the west ,y
il ind yOn viii uGuIsr these l.r' nbs.
PtepifGi by M g. AVER " CO.. Lowell Mass.
and Foli ty all pSGSsisls ana dealers IN mcdicin;
cyuTyNhair.
Sold by all DRUGGISTS in Tic Country.
May Idly.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
ga @Al2LSSsL1tLsa%3 "a

aud all whc have tried H. to be the hest application
ever used. This Enlhr"caiiou has been put up tor
over eith, years rad il j. only Ihransh the rr
demand aud urgent request uT my friends aud the
public hat send il tor. as the grand remedial
agent for The various isea es to winch that noble
aud useful animGl, the horse Is snbuCt.
Many remrdirs have been offered 10 the public
under different forms, some of these are Injurious
others at best Of I;tic use, and many whUIy iu,.
proper to answer the purposes for which they a,e
recommended
judiCious aud really usrfH cnmpO siii0n, frec
from those objections, has heretofore long been tie.
ed Lh nn InNt
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-12-25
ssEA ALE'S LATE
POWELI'S EMBROCATrON,
Fer ALI DISEASES INCIDENT TO HORSES
cAiJIg, ASp TIE
HUMAN FL SH,

rrqrir,nc the use uf an cltgtnal application
This new tOmppWnd rrGpar,d h, "A p;oc,irnI
Chemist, lalna foil knowledge Of all the ncdirni
virtues NJ each irer"drn that cutters sta il. copuo
-iiun, is warranted 10 uScrrd anvi!iiu. Of I'M. knh
ever yet offered 10 thG public an exrrla, aupIi
rtlinn for ~" diseases for which is rccommc nt-J
We Mc satisfied that II viii w"ik iis own road iuto
ne confidence OF all Who USE II, ana those VIM NV
II once VII never he wiihuut it, and therefore wa
r,iy Oh experience The best test "i its useCu..
IL il pronounced ty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17
New YORK market-JuIv ,e-

COTTON-Without decided change; sales at
263Ic for middlins upands. h
81 OO9s IS for super6ne State and western; 10 &
for WESTERN $40 9oGl2 so for choice do $40 s0g13 20
SF e 90 G4 5ands
sprins Si2 O991S 90 for winter do California quie
RYE FLOUR-$7 309s 25.
WHISKY-Quiet. ..'.. e.
e~e S%er SO e's ss46e
RYE-Scarce and firm; western 81 ~.
RARLEY-Quiet. r4- -s-s
MALT-Nomin.l. .--.I .---0
decided change; II os 81 cs for new mixed wes ern.
81 Us for fancy parcels do. and ssc9$I o. for un-
0ATS-Ic better; es9s4c for western. sl9s2Kc .
for Ohio. and s29s3c for State, stla
SsSoEAAsssEEsMoTs MSTDs seiVs sids Cub. at IS
PETRO EEUM-ouiet; 179l7Xc for c-ude. and
&c for refined in bond.
lower bu. closed 1mIs
lar for "a do sls 5O9Is rs for prime.
BEEE BEEEEEHfiER HfhiMES-ouiet at ssssss. u.
BAC0N-Firm but quiet; ribbed 1eH9
CUT MEaTS-Firm; 109llc for shoulders, and
hAlRD;,IFir% hARDmFir% at 129lsKc. o,.. p
BUTTER-New UNCHANGED; 119s1c for Ohio.
CHEESE-Heavy at S9l4c. q
LATEsT-5 P. NJ. a.i 900
FLOUR-Closed dull aud 5@1Oc lower on medium
and common; old wheat very dull and nominally 10
20 lower; spring $3.50 lower winter increased: The
RYE-Dull, 81 45el A for western. y
0ATS-Quiet; ss9s4c for western. and sl9s9cfor
CORN-Dull; 81 Oa91 OF for common to prime
PoRKwF"rmer; mess s2a 7O92a 90 cash and regu-
lar closing firm with buyers at ssa 90 and sellers at
CUT MEATS..smsl supply. and prices tending
uRTTanRBdbj RTaRbF5m s5s5 5i1 Is a2g1ss ss for
and l3c for kettle rendered. l-a-7T .s-sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17
The Reform nnI in the House of
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Austrian Mission.

New YORK, July 16.-The Times special
! says: The committee on Foreign Rela-
lions in the Senate, to-day considered the
nomination of Mr.. Raymond to the Aus
: ttrian mission, and reported it back to the
t senate in executive session without re-
| .ommendation. 1t was laid on the table
! by large majority. Both the New York
iSenators favor his confirmation, and his
name may be taken up again tomorrow.
Thnd. Stevens New Bill.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-A bill was intro
. duced- to-day by Stevens TO enable the in
habitants of the rebel States conquered by
the United States to form State Govern
ments. 1t declares all the governments
salnd pretended governments in the South
arn territory are null and void and of no
effect other than that which they shall de-
rive from the action of Congress; the ex-
isting corporators and officers existing
defacto for local purposes to be continued
until Congress- or those authorized by
; Congress, shall determine their existence
with proper constitutions. E
!, Until admitted into the Union, each
: district as now existing shall be governed
( by three Commissioners, civilians, chosen
( by joint action of Congress; the present
! Registration to be continued with view
/ Co the foundation of State Constitution,
which must be submitted to the approval
;of Congress.
! The bill declares that the admission OF
new States into the Union and recon-
/ struction of old ones is the sole duty and
J work of Congress, and neither the Presi-
dent nor any head of department, nor the
judiciary, nor the military have any right
to interfere in such matters, unless re-
quired by Congress.
Z The opinion of the Attorney General on
ANY point connected with the admission of
new States, or the reconstruction of de-
stroyed ones, is unauthorized and ought
mot to be obtruded upon the Government.
. Owing to the departure for their homes
iof members of the House, scarcely quo
rum was present. - To
- official from Vera Cruz.
: The following official intelligence from
the Consul of the United States has been
received: -.. .-...s .,., ..-. .,..-...-- -.,
+: VERA CRUZ, June 2Sth, via
! .z. s.-.r New ORLEANS, July 15.
Hon. Wn1. II. Seoard, Secretary Of State.
| SIR The city of Vera Cruz and Castle of
San Juan D'Ulloa are in quiet possession of
the Mexican General Benvideze. The I'm
perial chiefs and foreign troops have left
the country.
[Signedl e. N. SANBoRN,
United States Consul.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders Office on yesterday:
Mary A. Briggaman to Martin Berner,
July 18th, lot No. 6 in John Briggaman's
subdivision of lots, for 5000.
James M. Garner to Nicholas Handibo,
July 18th, lot No. 8 in Lazelle's addition to
the city of Columbus, for $l,050.
Jacob Hess and wife to Frederick Schehl
July 10th, part of in-lots Nos SOL, 592 and
593 in the city of Columbus, for $1,7OO.
William Domigan, Sheriff, acting as
Master Commissioner, to Oliver P. Tong,
July 18th, lots Nos IL and 13 in E. Sorin's
subdivision of lots Nos and in Will
liam Phelan's Mount Pleasant addition to
the city of Columbus, for $267.
Nathaniel Merton and wife, Lorenzo
English and wife, and George Stelzer and
wife to Frederick Gaul, July 18th, 27 O. 100
acres of land in Montgomery township,
for $6,SOO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM EUROPE,
BY OCEAN IELEGRaPH.
Financial and Commercial.
no Ohio Statesman.

FINANCIAL ana Comm 0rcfal
LONDON, July 16 - -Eveniny.-Consols
closed at 94M; I5.20's 72M; Illinois Cent.
erl Consolidated 231S.
LIvERPooL, July Cotton
closed without change. sales 10000 bales
middling uplands 101s. Orleans 1O1S
Manchester market for goods and yarns
Inactive and heavy. Bread stuffs closed
firm and an advance established on some
articles. Wheat-California wheat lbs. G |.
per Genital. Peas advanced to 40s. Cd. per
quarter for Canadian.
Corn unchanged; quoted at 36s per quar-
ter for new mixed western. Barley steady
at 56s. Oats steady at 40s. Provisions-Beef
closed firm and advanced; extra prime mess
at l40s. Lard firm at ASS Sd. Pork steady at
US I'd. Bacon and cheese unchanged. Pro-
duce-Petroleum firm at 9s per gallon for
spirits, Is 21sd for standard white.
Munster Adams Visits the sultan.
LONDON, July 10, p. M.-United States
Minister Adams, with other members of
the Diplomatic Corps in London, waited
upon the Sultan of Turkey to-day. A
delee eation of the principal Americans now
10 this city also held audience this morn
ing with the Sultan. s-a'tssss. rs--'
The Reform Bill.
The Reform bill has finally passed the
House of Commons, and gone to the House
of Lords. '''a' t"'"S -si-A2 ''s'1 'iie11
Ihe Papal Government Alarmed.
| FLORENCE, July ,16.-Reports received
here from Rome represent that the Papal
Government is much alarmed by the mem
acing attitude of the party of action under
Jne leadership of Garibaldi. Many bat
teries around Rome are restored and put
into effective condition, and it is stated the
Pope made an appeal to the Emperor of
the French for the protection of the Holy
See.
The Reform Bill in the House of
Lords.
LONDON, July l6-Evening.-The Re-
form bill was read in the House of Lords
this evening, and second reading has
been assigned for Monday next.
The Emperor to the Garibaldi Party.
PARIS, Evening, July 16.-In response to
the appeal of His Holiness the Pope for
assistance In repelling the anticipated at
tack on the Holy City by the Garibaldian
party, the Emperor Napoleon has notified
the leader of the Gari5aldi movement that
the defenses of that city will be composed
of the restored batteries of France, not of
Rome. .7aa.ie
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17

GALVESTON, July 16.-OW1ng TO the con-
tinued- rain the past month, the cotton
prospects are poor. g ~
Additional Particulars of MaximiI-
ian's Execution.
Additional particulars of the execution
of Macmillan have been received. When
leaving the Convent Maximilian exclaimed,
What beautiful, clear heavens! 1t is
such as l desired for the hour of DEATH"
All three were dressed with scrupulous
care.
The officer in charge of the party begged
Maximilian's forgiveness, saying that he
disapproved of the execution, but must
obey orders. Maximilian replied, ia SOL
dier must always comply with his orders.
/ thank you with all my heart for your
kind sentiments. but expect that you COM
ply with the orders"
NJ; xi milan gave Miramon the centre as
his post.
Mejia's wife ran distractedly through the
streets Just before the execution, carrying G
a new born babe.
Juarez refused to deliver up Maximilian's
body and said it must be made the subject
of treaty. ---.----
There is great -aHtipethy towards the
Americans, because they asked Maximil-
ian's life.
t-frruCess Salua- -Selt.a-derissd- -naaaas-fer
the escape of the Emperor, but was be-
| trayed by an officer to whom she confided
the secret, who took bribe of $25,000 in
diamonds. She was ordered to leave Que
retaro with her attendants.
Fight Probable
| A fight is probable between Cortina and
Berriorehal. Both are recruiting. Cortina
has been ordered to occupy the Rio Grande
with an army of 5000 men.
The United States is hated because of its
interference in behalf of MaXimilian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-07-17

? WOULD NOT "BILE."-A man in Clark
county having made preparation for a big
dinner, selected one of his finest turkeys
to boil. Dinner time came and with it the
turkey, but to carve it, he could not, the
fork refused to enter, and the knife refused
to cut. Fearing some flend, in human
shape, had made an attempt to posion the
family, the turkey was sent to a chemist to
examine for the deadly poison. In the
meantime the servants were closely ques-
toned, when the truth came out that box
of "Roback's Blood Pills" was accidental
ly thrown out, and the turkey eating some
of them, they had taken all the "bile'' out
of him. jul17-d&w1w