davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-12-06
Ys. ItIs-No It Isn,t.

The mougrel paperS are in dilemma about
accounting for their recent election reverses.
the "manhoUd suffrage" wing contend that
the real cause Of the democratic gains grew
out of the financial troubles of the country
burthensome taxation, etc. On the other
hand the more conservative republicans are
laying the burden altogether upon the shoul-
ders Of the radical wing, and say, the negro
suffrage issue done the work for their party.
We imagine that both wings are partly
right in their conjectures, and each partly
wrong. 1t is undoubtedly fact that the Fl
nancial condition of the country helped to
defeat the radical mongrels quite as much as
the negro suffrage issue. 1t is pleasing
enough to know that they were badly defeat>
ed in the late elections without iDquiring
much about the cause that led to it. But
taking the mongrels at their word, that the
two issues uamed composed their defeat, it
would appear the part Of wisdom that they
should endeavor to bridge over these issues,
and let them become obsolete. Not so how,
ever, with this party of great moral ideas, !
Negro suffrage must be made an issue in the
next fall election. the people shall have this
great blessing forced upon them in some way
or another. So it is with reconstruction
after their plan so it is with their financial
policy; and so it is with all the rest of lheir
abomiuable ideas and issues. For all which
democrats are feeling jubilant-knowiug
that all this miserable work of the radicals,
will put the glorious old democratic party
into power.
, 1867-12-06

GENERAL GRANT.-The radicals, since
the recent elections, are forcing Genera
Grant forward as their most available can,
didate for the presidency. Like drowning
men catching at straws the thousand and
one little rump>radical papers, are all cry.
ing out Justify for Grant, as their last
chance. If this renowned General and DO
litical nobody, should desire to be let alone
to rest on his laurels the mougrels will have
nothing else to do but sink Even if Grant
should be bedeviled into accepting a noma
tion from this forlorn crew it will suffice
them nothing, he will sink like straw--light
weight as be is-and they will go down to-
gether to political perdition.
, 1867-12-06

THE Pacific Christian Advocate appears
to think there is something about to turn up
in the future, judging from the following
luminous paragraph taken from its editorial
columns:
1T is believed that great majority of the
people are deeply sOlicitous in regard to the
fuIure.'
Here is another beauty from the same
column
The public men Of the nation cannot well
afford just now to commit GLunders. They
are making history
Putting this and that together, we may
infer, perhaps, that rump Congress and a
republican President are about to engage 10
a warlike conflict for the edi6cation Of the
people. Let the public men make haste
with their history, for old Andy proposes tc
make short work with the impeachers this
winter in the event Of hostile demonstra.
tions.
, 1867-12-06

ANOTHER New PAPER.-We are in re.
ceiPt of another new semi~weekly paper pub
lished at Boise City, by Buchanan & Carl>
ton, and under the editorial management OIL
Mr.. Walter Browne. 1t is called the Boise
Democrat. and as its name indicates, is g
democratic journal The Democrat has @
neat typographical appearance, and what i.
better still, its columns are we'll filled with
interesting articles. Success attend the
Democrat.
, 1867-12-06

The New York Tribune declares emphat
ically that if "manhood suffrage" is not made
prominent plank in the next national re,
publican platform. Valandingham could
easily beat Grant in the contest for the Pres
dency!
That is as true as preaching, if not more
so; and if the "manhOod suffrage" plank is
put in, the meanest democrat in America
could beat Grant, two to one,-as witness
the elections where negro suffrage was an is
sue. But whether that plank goes in or out,
a democrat will go into the White House
, 1867-12-06

SHERIDAN promises that mo act of his
shall ever make rebellion honorable It is
not placed on record that any of his acts ev
eT made anything honorable. Columbia
Press.
The Press is uncharitsble. Give the dey.
Il his due. If Sheridan did not make Quasi
matrimonial connections with the souaws
over in Yamhill honorable he at least made
II toieraGle bya somewhat prodigal display Of
blankets among the bucks.-CapitdE Chron.
icLe
, 1867-12-06

LArEsr.-By Portland papers arrived to-day,
friday we learn that the Presidents Message
was published in advance of its delivery 10
the Houses of Congress. synopsis of its con-
tents is at hand, but too lengthy to set up for
this weeks paper. We shall insert it next week.
The message is reported to be very lengthy, and
from the synopsis, judge it to be firm, but con-
servative in tone-with nothing new or start
ling about it. The Indians on the North Platte
have broken ou again, paying no attention to
late treaties-demonstrating that treaties in
that section are of no avail.
, 1867-12-06

JOSH Billings ON Qua AGRICULTURAL FAR
A farmer friend suggests that Josh Billings has
been telling too much truth about our late
County Fair, as witness the following from his
pen:
"There waz few yoke ov oxen on the ground,
besides one ov sheep, and pile ov carrots and
some wosted work; but they didn't seem to at.
tract any sympathy. The people hankered for
pure agricultural hoss trots."
, 1867-12-06

A TERRIBLE SHAKING-The Cincinnati
Gazette, Radical, says "a deadly political
slmoom seems to have swept over the State.
turning our great Republican majority into
dry bones" We had a touch of the sama
'simoOm' in this state, says, the Philadelpbia
Age, and there is a terrible shaking among
the dry bones Of the Radical Party.
, 1867-12-06

A GOOD ExCUsE.-The editor of a New
York magazine having through some inad>
vertence inserted the same Article in two suc>
cessive numbers Of the periodical, was re-
preached for carelessuess. He replied: You
are quite in error the reason for the second
insertion was this-my subscribers approved
the article so highly that it was encored.'
, 1867-12-06

Soap creek potato weighs four pounds and
quarter. The Dalles potato is three pounds
heavier. Soap creek must give it up.-Orego.
nidH.
We might mention potato raised here that
would beat the combined weight Of the above
mentioned productions; but it's no use, the
Webs wouldn't believe il.
, 1867-12-06

A RETIRED English sea.captain, who had
made the tour of continental Europe and the
Holy Land, was asked how be was impressed
by bis visit TO Jerusalem. Jerusalem said
he, is the meauest place visitedI There
Is not drop of liquor in the whole town ft
, 1867-12-06

The Oregon Herald makes mention that they
are getting good quality of fresh oysters now
at Portland from Ysquiua bay. The price is
my cents less per sack, at Portland, than the
'onoal"aier bay oyster. The Yaquina oyster Is
pronounced larger, and better favored than that
from Shoalwater
, 1867-12-06

ALASKA "A correspondent of the Vic o.
ria CotoHia writing to that paper from Alas.
ka' on "Ou- Russian Territory" says be
hnds that town a little the worst LOOKING
place he has ever visited. 1t is built of logs
aud stands 10 a marsh,
, 1867-12-06

Col Dow, who has been editing the Co.
tuntbid Press, at Umatills, for some time
past has retired from the tripod and that
town, and taken up his residence at Ba-
ker Citv, where he will engage in the prac
tice Of law.
, 1867-12-06
No MORE Presidents !
Pre'idtney is he Fr.t Step to Depoti,m

We regard this, says an exchange, as ex,
pressing the desire of the leaders of that par
ty in st. Louis. No more Presidents ! Then
king, or an emperor, we suppose. A mil
ltary despotism like that which was intended
to be honored by the occasion.
, 1867-12-06

The DIFFIcULTY.-The New York Tri.
bune says. it is the duty of the Republican
parry to 'ddUdnce the Uhole Rne.' The ar.
iicul,y is, says the Crisis, the line has inst
received violent blow between the ewes
and does not feel like advancing as much
as 1t did. Like the Etruscans at the T;her
bridge O''
Those behind cried forward!
And those before cried Ha.L %
, 1867-12-06

BEGINNING OF DEsPoTIsM the pro.
cesslon in honor of Sheridan, in St Louis,
gotten up under the auspices of the Jacobin
party banner was carried 10 the process.
sion containing the words
, 1867-12-06

Two TO ONE.-General Halpine. who
served hon"rably in the war, says he believes
there we're two Democrats to one Reppblicsn
in the loyrl army. p1DA'A" '1''
, 1867-12-06

"Again we have disunion party amorg n, ,v
-OregoRiaH.
You might have said that you had bad #
among you for the past six years. But attI.
next election in Oregon it will be wiped QUIT frou
"among you" as efTectualiy as it was at The Re.
cent elections in California, Ohio, New YOF,
Pennsylvania, and New Jersey.
, 1867-12-06

THE Chicago Post having said that Join
Wilkes Booth Is in HE'LL Brick POmerov
adds-very naughty in John to follow E,
victim so far.
, 1867-12-06
Str.aY Horse Talken UP'

stray Horse Iahen ho,,
THE UNDERSIGNED has taken up ~ " iior up-
Il which has been running with his ~p an iroh
wards Of two years past The animal y ~ ,sars DID,
grey COLOR and supposed to be about InIve nropsrJ
The owner can have said horse by proving ~ In
and paying cost Of keeping and settling "I $50
sertion Of this notice. ..-,,s pTYno.
, 1867-12-06

THE Lincoln wardrobe theme is becomDr
a very Craze affair, since it is claimed thai
old Abe's shirts were sold as soon as be VA
hurried.
, 1867-12-06

Col. W. T. SIMMONS, the first American ,,uI,,
in Washington Territory, died at hi, r.,idsS,,
on Cowlitz river, on the 18th of November sr,s
50 years.
, 1867-12-06
NOTICE. .

A Ii PERSONS knowing themselye,s, In11SSR ITTSSR ,rs
IA the firm Of FRANK & WEh IN hiiHI.snt. hint %
houhed IN come forward and make seuIe rsusin-
or before the LIST Of January. All aceoun, he bsDS
ing unsettled after that date will be PoI ~ sTmepi
of an officer for collection Grain taken % aigR
35-tf FRANK Il WEkl nhi
, 1867-12-06
MEASURES IN CONTEMPLATION.

The United States Judges have decided
to recommend the passage of law authoriz
ing the empanneling of jury from Penn,
sylvania or Ohio to try Surratt.
The Committee of Ways and Means has
unanimously agreed to report bill to repeal
the cotton tax
Butl"r favors the Cancellation of all Ma,
tional Bank bills which reach tn Treasury,
and the issue Of greenbrck<, to the same
amount then the whole bank currency will
be withdrawn in less than six months.
ORDERS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT
Chicago, Nov 27 The TriJune'S Wash
ingto special says Grant has issnrd orders
that all regiments of infIntry and all the ar
tillery, except the light batteries, be reduced
to the minimum allowed by law. The reduc
ton, which may be made by casualty when
one company falls below the minimum, trans
fers are to be made up from the other com>
papies of the same regiment until all reach
the minimum
, 1867-12-06
EAsTERN NEWS.
COMPILED FROM THE DAILY oREGoNIAN.
Dates to November 2sth.
WASHINGTON NEWS .

Washington, Nov. 26.-In the House, the
Speaker announced the standing committees.
Schenck is Chairman of Ways aud Means Cons
mittee. Garfield is Chairman of Committee on
Military Affairs. Thads Stevens of Committee on
Appropriations. These are the principal chan
Qes,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
IIAYTI.
THE ASSASSINATION OF MONTES-THE D0MINI-
cAN ARAIY AnNANCING on TIE FRONIIER

THE ASSASSINATION OF MONTES-THE DOMINI-
CAN ARMY ADVANCING on THE FRONTIER.
HAVANA. Dec 19.-An arrival at ManZanlllo
on Tuesday brings adyices from Jamaica to the l2th
inst. and from Hayti To the nth.
The adyces confirm previous accounts OF the assassi
nation OF Mones and give further particulars OF the
affair After starving him for four days Intellectual
attempt was made TO complete the work by poisoning
him salnave then ordered Deorne TO smother him. but
This attempt also failed lie finally stabbed and his
skull pierced with chisel His body was delivered TO
his friends bOotess and shrtess boards and conveyed
10 the cemetery, his friends insisting OH burying tho
body without placing II In coffin
Intoxicating liquors were freely supplied to the people
10 induce them TO cheer for President salnaye The re-
volt in the Cacos Is dead salnave actively engaged
IN suppressing the revolt at Cape Haytien.
The brother Of Monies captured and chained 10
the bloody bed OF his murdered brother Leon MOntess
parents crazed by the assassination OF their son. have
He'd 10 Dominica.
The report that the Dominican army Ia marching to-
ward the Haytien frontier Is confirmed BaeZ, tho n-
tionaIy leader In ST. Domingo has 1t is stated,
been shot by order Of Cabral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

other important nomination until about the middle
of next January.
Lieut-Gen. Sherman was among the visitors at the
White House to-day.
The comments of Congressman on Senator Sher-
mans bill, published exclusively in THE TRIBUNE
yesterday, are by no means harmonious. The meas
ure will meet with considerable opposition especially
that portion of it relating to the foreign loan.
The nominations to the Senate to-day were Ethan
Allen for Collector of Customs at Teche, Louisiana
Alger NJ. Wheeler for Postmaster at Danvile, Nir-
ginia; Daniel McKenna for Postmaster at Kenton,
Ohio
Mr. McCuloch in response to n call Of the House n
few days since returns the amount of tax on crude
spirits received in Illinois for six months TO Nov.
go 1867, at less than $:4400O, which Is not Tooth
part of the tax that ought TO have been collected IN
that time. During the four months commencing
Aug l. 1866 the single house of G. II. Curtiss Co.,
of Quincy, Ill, paid tax on crude spirits of between
100000 and $4,000.
The receipts from Customs at the ports below
named, from Dec. to IA inclusive, were AS follows:
Boston $lj9OSS 40: New-YOrk, $l01GOOO; PIN adel-
phia S702G5 70; Baltimore, $99,4S9 IS; NewOreans.
Dee. to T. $G699 %; San Francisco Nov. ii 10 10,
$l54,507 49, Total, $lG26,S52 90.
1t is said that the President has rendered to the
Hon. Thomas II. Ford of Ohio the nomination of
Minister Resident to Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ANGOLA.

BUFFALO, Dec. 19.-The dead bodies of the persons
killed by the railroad accident at Angola were
brought in about II o'clock this morning Eighteen
of the killed be recognized Twenty-three of the
burned bodies are it is thought past all recognition
Coroners inquest will be held tomorrow here,
when the sex of the burned bodies may be determined
by surgical examination. The accident was occa-
stoned by the breaking of the wheel No fault is to
be attached to the officers of the road All of the
wounded that can be moved will be brought into
Buffalo. The daughter of Mrs. Chadicar of Titus
vile cannot possibly recover. Mr.. C. w Patterson
of Oil Greek. is thought to be dying The officers Of
the Lake Shore Road paying every attention to
the wounded, WHO are comfortable could be ex-
pected.
No addition TO the previous list Of the killed. The
following bodies have been recognized; Stephen
Stewart, President of the Oil Creek Road; S. T..
Thompson, Worcester, Mass; A. X. Sper North East
New-YOrk, and Hiram w. Martin, residence un-
known I'D.
THREE MORE NAMES GIvEN-THE CAUSE OF PIE
ACCIDENT.
BUFFALO, Dec. 19-Three of the charred bodies Of
the victims by the railroad accident at Angola have
been recognized, viz: J. Alexander Martin and w.
W. Towner Of Erie, Pa, the latter by gold chain
on his person, and Stephen Stewart of Oil Creek.
Miss Chyc enc Of Ttusville died this afternoon.
The accident was occasioned by a segment Of the
tread of the wheel being broken. The disaster could
not have been prevented by any human agency.
The unrecognized bodies will. after a limited time,
be buried by the Railroad Company at public
funeral Of the citizens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION
REMOVAL TO TROY DECIDED oN-RAILROAD
CoNSoLIDATION-THE JUDICIARY ARTICLE
ALBANY Thursday, Dec. 49, 1861.

REMOVAL TO TROY DECIDED ON-h<AiN''O-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES JUDICIARY ARTICLE
ALBANY Thursday Dec 10, 1867
The vote upon the question of removal
drew tsgether larger attendance than usual 1913 dele
gates being present at this mornings session The de
cded snub which the Committee received at the hands OF
the city authorities Of NewYOrk put eectual damper
upon the idea OF an hegira in that direction, whle
the cordially proered hospitality OF the Troans al once
sent their stock up above par Mr. stratton Chairman
OF the Committee that had visited NewYOrk reported
that the authorities in that city unable to make
proper arrangements for the accommodation OF their
snvited guests and also reported that they had found
suitable hall and ample accommodations In
the city OF Troy letter Of cordial invitation
from the Mayor Of the latter city received and read
motion TO remain in Albany defeated by vote or
"a to g. and the invitation OF the Trojans accepted
"a TO 81 The Convention has thus decided to adjourn
from noon tomorrow to meet at Troy the noon Of
Tuesday January Il, 1868. Over ninety Of the dele
gates have already pledged themselves to be In
regular attendance upon the next session. 1t is said
that II will require six weeks to perfect the work Of
vision.
Progress was made apon the article the Judiciary
Seven sections adopted with little alteration
from the original report OF the Committee Of the Whole
motion to make Judges OF the Supreme Court inelg
bic for second term was defeated by vote Of IS to 49,
and an amendment resrcDgthe term Of office Of Judges
OF the Supreme Court eight years also defeated by
a vote OF As to 6 There is good prospect that the ar
Gle on the Judiciary will be completed by the time
the Convention Will adjourn tomorrow, and thus three
fOurths OF the work OF revision will be completed The
most important question remaining Is In relation 10 the
government OF cities 1t can probably be decided as
easily and as well I'm Troy as in the Metropolis.
hn W. la ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
MEXICO.
THE WITHDRAWAL oFTHE ENGLISH LEGATION :
REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK IN JALAPA'

rt.r yyITuDRAMAI OFTHE ENGLISH LEGATION -
REVOLUTIONARY OUTBREAK IN JALAPA'
HAVANA. Dec 10.-The steamship Marsella,
from Vera cruz the lsh and ssa the nth inst arrived
here today She brings dates from the City OF Mexico "
the 18th. A.-. ..... Al. total with
from there the diplomatic representative from
TnaIsnd IL was expected that all the Governments 1i
Erone would follow example OF England whch VIII
a The Minister OF the United states the sole Minister
Of great power in the capital But according 10 Tue
nstctions OF the Government, tho rights OF ioieibn
will be protected by the Mexican authorities
Rich gold silver and copper mines have oeen 70
in the State OF Vera Cruz, and others are repoou W
bean recently discovered in sonora - -, o...o.,
Gen Felix DiaZ has been made GOVERNOR vi
Treyno Governor Of Nueva Leon ana iFaci'oo a"00s
Governor OF Durango. "a. . r.ro,,.,ororv
An attempt has been made 70 create revoinTlonary
disturbance at Jalapa under the eadersnp Oh t
CAUSE Of MaIimHan conspiracy was formed 70 assas-
snate Alatorre while leaving the tnestos anu ~ was ~
20 s oo hHt the Mot was discovered TO the Mexican
authorities by Corporal ana iruStla'ou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE NATIONAL MANUFACTURERS CONVENTION.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. ly.-The National
Manufacturer Convention reassembled this morning
ComnIttewas appointed 20 proceed 10 Washington and
Law before Congress the events and wishes OF the manu-
featuring interest and the passage Of the neces
sarv legislation looking 10 the removal OF all internal
revenue taxation from manufactures. The Committee
consisted Of James Park jr representing the steel, cot
woolens; l.. b. Ward, Michigan, iron; VIM. ID. Castle
Ohio machinery; Geo W. Allen, Wisconsin, leather;
Geo Johnson Massachusetts,, shoe and leather Geo. r.
Tiffany Maryland. cotton with Giles u, stebbns Sec
rotary OF the delegation. Committee reported Const
Association which duly organized. and the officers OF
this Convention appointed officers OF the National
was ordered to DC held ~ Cleveland The Convention
theI adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE SOUTHERN STATES.
ALABAMA.

CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN MONTGOMERY.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec ia COnserv-
alive meeting held at the theater tonight. and
addressed by Henry semple, james H. Canton Joseph
Hodgeson and Others all strongly opposing the ratica
ton OF the new Constitution Letters were read from
Daniel Pratt formerly Northern citizen, the pioneer
cotton manufacturer and capitalist Of Autauga County
and Samuel Reid urging the defeat OF the Constitution
aud denOuncng the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THEFT OF BONDS IN BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10.-The theft OF box
containing between $4,000 and $4,000 in bonds and other
securities from the banking house OF John g. Cuttings
discovered Yesterday The robbery is supposed to have
been committed ten days two weeks ago Meantime
received for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
THE PACIFIC COAST.
A NEW EXPRESS COMPANY.

papers OF the Mutual Express Company filed to-day
The incOrpOratOrs Of the weathest citizens Of
San Francisco, and A. Z. Ton and T. G. Durant OF New
York. The Company propose doing business between
San Francisco and NewYork, and China A. X. Grim is
the President, and I. w. COe ViceProsdent
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. l9-The steamship Constitution
sailed to-day for Panama She carried 600 in treas
ure, OF which t9S0,OO0 were for New-York.
Cleared-Ship Sapphire, for Liverpool sailed-Ship
Cutwater for Queenstown, with 10000 sacks Of Wheat
Flour dull at u SOafs Wheat quiet at o. So Legai-
tend rs rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
AN INSURANCE TIcKET.AGEST CONVICTED OF
FORGERY

BUFFALO, Dec. 19.-James Graham, formerly
the Superior Court forging on November Ia 1885, aee
dent insurance tickets by antedatng them TO cover an
accident which occurred the previous day upon WHEN
The Railway Passenger Assurance Company Of Hartford
Connecticut paid the estate OF Thomas C. Hunt OF Nund
" y. who was killed on the Lake Shore r0ad noNe"pcr
l9 leee H1 sentence has NOT yet been passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON. Dec 1.-the following cases were dis
posed OF n the Supreme Court to-day: No. t6 Barnes,
appellant ag The Mayor and City Council Of baltimore
Case argued No 40. Galena, Dubuque, Dnnleith and
Minnesota Packet Company appellant agt portion Of
the Rock Island Bridge, &c.-Case submitted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
LOUISIANA.

THE BANK OF NEW ORLEANS DISCONTINUED.
NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 19-The Bank of New
Orleans has discontinued business on account OF the de
preston in trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
CUBA

HAVANA, Dec. 19.-It is reported that the
steamer with CaptGen Lorsunel on board is In sight.
Adyces from the Marsela state that Gov. Cepeda has
been forciby deposed from power by his political oppo
uents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
WASHINGTON.

DEBATE IN THE SENATE ON THE RIGHTS OF
EATURALIZED AMERICAN CITIZENS-THE
DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL PASSED
THE PRESIDENT OF THE DIsTILLERs' CON-
VENTION BEFORE THE WAYS AND MEANS
COMMlTTEE-THE PROPOSED REDUCTION OF
THE AEMY-COL PARKER TURNED UP
AGAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20

The limited States steamer Tnscarora has been con-
damned AT Mare Island Her officers and crew are as
signed 10 other duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-20
MEXICO.

THE JOURNEY FROM VERA CRUZ TO TIE CAPT
TAL-BAD CONDITION OF TIE HIGHWAY
THE WANT OF RAILROADs-vERA CRUZ, COR
DOVA, AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HOSPITALITY.
Prom Our Own Correspondent