davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28

lanpten, nnc nur lein 9uteS Hcb rettete
tbn pom Scee Der Ststnisuns. Das
mileempSrte Bolt fclste linn nod cine
Strede aeaen bic Statt bin.
@om ShlciIe aus iat man tieie Gr.
eisnthe init an, nnp Der sreils Domterr
iprah Die gHahl mar nnalidlit ;
lsneet sinen @lnceru, Der nit IanItem
sSerte BEN meiisn Grnlt su milhen
weiR."
sSieser erbpben bic Sitter ihre Stim,
me, obcr Der milpe Opmberr lieate unp
Elm slnrerer rtt knab. IS mar Elm
luttsn.
Sein 9Srrt ianr cine quite Gtatt,
renn etr er binab fam, mareu aus ben
sSurf9eihp6en Der Burg ma6tise
Steinfuseln tinabseflcsen uno batten
riele Der Sauern erldlasen uno tabur6
Shreden in ibre 8eiten setratt.
Sutten iaste linen, Der Siiduf rirre
bic Sadie ees 9feiiertaunslein su 9te6t
nnterluhen laiIen, uub nah Sefnnp
Nedt nnb @erehtigfeit walten lalIen
CUR 5rribeit crer CUR serbienten Straie;
cie oter, Die Dem Si1hcf pper Dcmfapis
tel cccr peS Stiftss 8ittsrihait plihtis
mIren, icllten einsspent lein itrer Gire
unr hcimSieten, pann Wclle Der 8Ihci
ltatt Jtfht @nape iiten unb Yersetuna
gliit sSilrpe, &raft unb bod nit Nlils
pc mar has sScrt seiprrhen, unp es
lhlua rurh bel ben SeIonnenen in ben
6auien. sic erfannten, ipelh 2pps it>
rer barre, wrnn iie LANCER meilten unS
bic !Saufen pom @aine, aus hes Stif>
tes yanren, bic Spn Bertteim unp aus
rem 0elanpe an Der Sauber bin, 70 weit
ces SilAeieS &rummitab reihte, braden
auf unp 3pscn in Jtube ab, ME aud bic
9(nperen mabnten, Der Sitter 2buniclp
bapcrte unp pas HerSweiielnpe W1rhcn
icttc.
l(nc ais man brplfen auf tem Shlcls
le lab, baB licb bic 6auien trennten unp
bierlin unp pprtbin Sp9cn, pa ieste Elm
tcuiliIher Stats, unp bic Sitter Iaeen
auf nit itren Wannen unb iielen ben
teimteGrenpeu Saueru nit bes Shwerb.
ties S6lrie in ben Hiiden, mrrpeten
unr mitteten ipie Sta1ente unter tem
nr%rn &plte.
sEenn AUDI bic Glteilten lpten, 10 ers
grin rod audi Siele bic aan,e 9,fwalt
pes s3crneS rt lplhcn tiitiihen %erra-
ties.
Sei Der Stride spn Suttsltrpnn lsl=
ten litt bic Sanern tr1itis CUR gEetr.
IS fam mchl gum &Ir bod aud
jstt riiien bic Ntsiiten ans, unp bic iN
in bic Stride selii6tet, 9aben li6 enog
lid, als man erpbte, bic &irGe dnjus
;iinpcn, 9efanscn. Srf Gid mar rars
inter.
Die Sitter unp ibrr Jieiii9en tattcn
| ii6 gerettet unp fpten aus pem eanre,
ais iie laten, raB 9llles Serlcren lei.
Der @farrer ppn Mielastauien mar un=
ter ben 0efangcnen, melhe man gen
sGarStura lbIeppte.
(ShluB fpIat)
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28

plr
G'egen @benb rittrn etlibe unb trei.
pig NeiTse aus Dem Sbpre. Sie fiitrs
ten Elm SaumroB init lih, unp ihr 2lns
Iubre, mar Elm Mann ben giiemanp
fannie, ben ater giele fir BEN in MELT
li6en &leip unp frieseriiGer Jiiituns
fedenten &apellan tes Sildcfs crfens
nen ppllten.
Sic natmen bic 8ihtnng gssen ben
5autergrunp bin, unp serlhpanten
balO i'm iintenpen Ountel bes 9ltenbs
Ter &apellan nabm bic itm bereits
betannte 8ihtung nah Dem !Serren,
Walpe gu. Stne baB es eim 9luileben
matte, erreidten lie i'm, unb nun per,
bars Ts has Gidist BEN sluseu Der
Qeute,
@n einer mitten i'm sSalps liegenten
li6ten unp reid nit Oras beeedten
Steae iaben bic 8eilisen al, I'M 1t nnt
ibre pferpe ra iteu ,u laIen ,np ben an.
breheneen Gag SpllenpS ,,l erparten.
9luh war es Res &apellan'S G,eheiB,
eab iie f6 bier rutis Sertielteu mnp
ben Gag iIber perbersen iclltsn bonn
crit in Der fclsencen yiaht tonnte Der
oanpltrei6 sliidtn.
Gr islbf Ihlid id gum 5Sutsr, unc
pernabm 5u leiuer 5reuce son tielem,
bab DannS in Dem 6irtenbGnsleiu mcts
ne une in Niclasbauien isi.
Oils Der Ibenb sstommen mar, fiibrte
iie alae Der 5Sriter auf sebeimen s4esen
gen Ntelastaulen, nup nabe benz Dprie,
sebct Der &ape0an, bab ,ebn Manner
abiaben unp ibm nit Striden fp(sten.
90 16lihen iie penn pem Sirtenbaus'
lein su, no rutis unp aralcs Sanns
SSteim idlief.
9lber niht ale 9lusen Ihlieien.
gleten Der Gpnne, auI Der Der @elieb,
te preti9eno itanb, bate Marie6en ses
Inlet, anp ibrem @use mar Der 8apel4
Ian nidt entsansen. 9luf isinen Biz
gen, In penen Grimm unb l3prn an
lelen itanb, rubte ibr fcr1aenber Slid,
unp bas liebenpe Ser, laste i9r, pa febe
elm 6einb, elm gerratber.
7 9luf ibr Setreitsn nRtbise ibn bas
Sclf, ieine @uselmiibe ab,unebmen, UNI
itr sluse fab in Der unYsrtennbaren
1pn1ar bas 3eihen, raB es elm @eit.
lider, Sielleiht Elm @Gnh Iei, iebeniauS
aber Elm Spion, Der SSIes i'm S6ilpe
fibre.
Sic besleitete tNn auf Sdritt uni
5ritt auf pem .plane, no bic Super
itanpen, no bic Bauernbaufen ipei1ter
uns 3edten unb BON t9ren Gntwiirfer
ipradea ; no fe g4afen tauftem, nnt
ielblf bann, ais sr bas Sirtenbausleir
amihltA. Darauf aber fam er ibr au'
bem @use, unp lie fanp i'm uirgentt
mebr.
@eanitist BON bent @sSanten, es t5n
ne pem Geliebten @efabr proben, 1u6t
Ie tRn aaf; absr er mar pieosr init bsr
&tttsrn auf bic Burg a9unfslp serittsu
Oort belt fe itn fder.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28
YsnnjplbaEiide Staats= Setting
Sob. Gcpro Nipper,

Sob. Gepra Nipper,
erGteint jepcn Ipuneriiaa une fcrt 100
Der s,dbr, ,ablbar inurrbalb eS5nhreS, uns
50. so na6 gsrilnb teS 5abrsanss.
Gtnsslns gremplaren, ) Sents per Stid.
Seine Subicriptienrn ,pertsu fir Nsniser
ais feds WOuaten anaenrmmeu; aud tann
9iisnlanp bas 8latt abbsitrlIsn. biz ale &lit
itanbe bssablt llnp.
slnssissn mrpsn ~ ssn sewSbnllbsn Yrst-
fen inlerirt.
Sffieen: in ter uYatrict nne Union"
9ruderei Iritten SnaBe, SarrStarS, unt
In Der ,,Sntsisencer" GmtereL AM eenre
Sauare, Qancnitrr.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28
=

glui auf +! bic 0euerei6en NAB
melt,
Gs aatteru i6on bic iessewpbntsn
8abnen,
IS blinft taS SbWsrpt in tap'rsr
Gtreiter 5anb.
Der @nblid Der llmeebun9en bes
Ocries glielasbaulen am @prsen bes
Sanct &ilianstases Dot elm SAauipiel,
wie bisber feines fb bort ereisnet bate.
9tsber waren bic unermebli9 fd aus
bebnenben gpltSbaufen aus allen Stan.
ben, 9(ltersfufeu une aus beipen Ge.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28
State Capitol Heftouration,

Sbcsnmt Strafc,
ami Ihen Der s3weiten unp 0ritten,
harrisburg, ga.
Der Undergraduate bat III lsinsm SauIr ben
pbiern flrsantrn Saon nifs Bette enaerirttet
une wirb lb jeeersrit bsmiiben, allen 9Sin,.ben
isinsr wsribsn o'Slte &rdnums su trasrn.
Maiterm, Wefiisel, Smppen,
loipie ii6erbaapt aIle Oelifatei1sn Der
Saiicn psrprn in feinfer 3ubsreiinns lsrpirt.
SUrtrcfiihes 9lle, rsutI6e g4eine,
GisarreH &c, &c.
I'm rebt Sabheiten 3uipruh bittrt
@ecr9 S6ultbeis.
SarriSburL Nuault 80, 1866.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28
Seinrid 2an9lit's
Srpb= s &mcbcmbGfcrei,

Sterte StraBe,
spildsn Der Marft unp gHalnut Strabs,
Harrisburg, ga.
Sllle slrten Semmeln, WildbrSt6sn, Bis
fuits, Mplaiesfudeh &C., &c, tasIit friid &C.
baden.
RusscnbruO, @ri,rnbrub, ,r.
@arft fanp: ecseniiber rem Sones
Saus. 9lug. 30.,6mp
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28

gieue
9crbit= nns @interitoffe!
lDiIbrIm 0a!iroa,
Serren &lciccrmtacbcr,
Ode Der Sierten nnp 9Balnut Stra6e,
SarrtSbmrG ga,
maht birrlnit lcinsn sfstrtrn 6jSnnrrn tie rrae.
bene Mn,eisG pab er eiuf rrihbaltigs Ssnpuns
Sfclem SSaarcn
fir Serbt une S6inter erbalteH hat,
,lmfaliene allie Sprtsn
9ud,
Jran,iiiiide Gaiimirs,
gEriten5cngc
aller 9lrt iOwie alls icniiise in Iein Sad cit.
I9lasenee srtifel, 10 tab ieine irertben aunern
f1 splltGneis unb mpprrn eauippiren fSnnen.
Sn tanfbarer Insrtennuue Der ibm bisber III
Gbeil eetpprbenen aunbIdaft bittet or IN, ar-
neisten fcrtseieBten 3uiprud unter 3uiideruaa
prempter Sreienuns une tillissr 9rriir.
SarriSkurd, Sft. 25, 1866.
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28

wv ~sNN''S"3 ~luuSECt
9fro. Il Silps3weite StraBe,
unterbalb aelter5 Giien-StOrs, sessniiber
ttr presbyterianer Nirbr
Harrisburg, pa.
Stbelm, 0ebetbiider, 0eiams=
Sa&er, Sdulba6er &c,
pbctcsrapb @ltums, parfamcreien, ainte,
" a tbematilde Snltrumemte,
&anfbriefe lDeed,) @ortsases, &c &C.,
MrnolS'S S6reib=VIuib,
@olbeus unb antere 8sesrn, Jeber. 0fsiier.
8riet< SGreibs uno anberes Yapier,
SsbSrn'S teriibmte @alier-Sarbtu
Damsn SatdsIs, Saarbiiriten, stamms,
DCmincs, gSiirfeln,
nebf allen in has @eibaft eini6Iassntsn @r-
titfln ltsts auf Sano anb 5n pertaufen bel
1tep. 8. Sdeffer
NrO. q Siib-3psits Strabs, sssenabsr
Sarrtsburs Sspt, 10, preSbpf, STRIDE,
Pennsylvanische Staats zeitung. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1843-1887, 1867-02-28
fl cui((Ct 0 n.
Sas NfeiferbGunslcim.
Cine Geiat9te aus ten 3sitsn ess 9aueru
Irleyrs.
T.
(6prleBuns.)

Z.
Stau anf. ld,au nuf. Su trauii
su piel
IS Ipielt Der 6sinb Elm bsimligb
Spisl;
GS ldIsidt @frratb llb in bic
Gdaar,
Tie slGntia bier rsriammrt
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20
Louis Kossuih.

This Hungarian patriot has recently written
letter to Franz Deak in which he sharply re-
views the conduct of his friend and shows to
the world how much he still loves his father
Land. In his opinion Deak has altogether
too much yielded to circumstances, and taken
frena his nation the power which all nations
ought to have over their future. He does not
like the pivot around which Deak's policy
turns, which is: "One must accept what is
practicable, to attain more is lmpossible"-
Against this Kossnth protests with an earrest-
ness which shows how deeply he feels for his
country. "To cast the die of nations fate
saws, sis not only an error but an unrghteous-
ness" He quotes from Deak the following
sentiments which he approves, to Wit: Ihe
right which is taken away by some may De re-
covered; that is only lost which Is fenouneed
by the nation itself"
To Kossnth's lot has fallen homeless WANDER
mos and 10 Deak's leadership hedged In py
.,,. ,ors,,;n of a nation, as he expresses it. For
,;c,,too,, long years their paths have diverged
e. one another Most eloquently does this
rod natriot plead for his country. Well do
we remember hearing him address the Amer
;can people on the wrongs his country had suf-
fered. And never did we hear such touching
e,oouence from mortal lips. 1t was not decla-
NATION, but pure eloquence. And when read
ING his speeches delivered in England and this
country, we thought no living orator could
ring SO many changes on single subject ant
| tnan them forever so fresh and new as he did
4 r. ....nd +n ,oonv that he was SDeciallV in
spired from higher power than human fo
| those occasions. Those who had the good for
tuue to hear him speak Of the wrongs his ia
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20

tables here, while no uniform is more unpre-
tending, none so beautiful as tie uniform of
our American officers. A stuffed polar bear
occupies a prominent position here, sent, per-
haps, by Secretary Seward, in anticipation of
his subsequent purchase.
We exhibit in the gallery of Raw Materials,
wool, grains and minerals. Our wool is in
Terror, but not so our grains and minerals. The
case OF gold and silver ores is very fine
we are most fully represented in the gallery
OF Machinery. The nail-cutting machine ex-
hib'ted by Mr.. c. G. Watson causes black
a smiths, ,maehinists and everybody else to stare
o cutting OF twelve hundred nails per min
w. out OF sheets OF cold iron, astonishes
'"''n Inc machines for planning and turning
woou' drought by MIR. Whitney, of Winchen-
ooh' Mass, are much admired by experts in
that branch OF work. So, too, the machines
for tobacco cutting, for preparing materials
for barrels, for planning iron, for blowing, for
pumping, etc., attract the attention OF ma
chinsts.
In shed next the street which bounds one
side of the park are slowed our Eewing-ma-
chimes, locomotives, street cars, carriages
scales and agricultural machinery, while the
space III thc diaCe just ueyouu eAo NiaOhlneIy
gallery which justly belonged to us, wa given
To South America, little room having been
given to smith 81 Co., of New York, to ex-
hiblt their ale, winch is said to be the best on
exhibition.
On the territory in the park allotted to the
United States is being built Boston Cracker
Bakery, and the Chicago Senool House."
would DEFY stranger to tell them apart. We
are told Jnat this ordinary school house-I
should rather call it extraordinarily poor--ls TO
influence immigration.
This comprises nearly the whole of the
United States exhibition, unless We reckon
the American Restaurant a. part of oRr de-
partment. Certainly it is d national affair,
ms,nosa'i by Nav England men, and besides
being iavorite resort tor Americans is much
patronized and admired by foreigners. The
soda water especially, is a novelty, aud is very
much liked. ALpHEUs
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20
Niagara Ship Canal.

The Oswego Commercial Advertiser and
Times gives glowing account OF the railroad
meeting in Oswego at which the members of
the Board of Trade and the delegates from
Portland Joined hands. The discussion was
an interesting one, and the gentlemen of that
fourishing city manifested much zeal and ear
nestness in relation to the contemplated rail-
way to connect Portland with the Great West
Many speeches We're made by the Oswegonians
and our excursionists. Ex- Gov. Washburn
j. b. Brown, John Lynch, Mr.. Gilman and
others spoke, and they were followed by Hon.
A. P Grant who made an earnest appeal in
faeof Of the great ontesprise. In his remarks
he alluded to the Niagara ship canal. He SAID
this great measure received the unanimous
support of the New England representatives
in Congress with the exception of one Senator
from Maine, Senator Fessenden, who gave his
influence and his vote against the measure in
the form in which it was presented to Con-
gress. Senator Fessenden thought the enter
prise was of such gigantic proportions that the
Government ought to build the canal and to
control it after it was built, and that specula-
tors ought not to have any hand in it, He be-
lieved that private. speculation was at the bot
tom of the enterprise, and SO believing, he vot-
ed against the measure. According to this
conviction he acted, and acted .judiciously and
wisely. Ii other members had not such con-
victiOns, if they did not entertain suspicious
that spectators were first and foremost IN the
movement and would receive the lions share of
its profits when completed, they were justified
in voting for the measure
That this great ship canal will be built there
can be no doubt Ii is measure of immense
Importance, both in a military and commercial
point of view. But Congress must see to it
that it does not come under the management
of private spectators. This is a measure OF
national interest, and our government ought
not to lose control and management of it. We
believe in private enterprises, and many mea-
sures ought to be left to private individuals
and corporations. But sometimes measures
come up of such gigantic proportions and OF
such immense national interest and impor-
tance that government ought not to give ex-
elusive control OF them to any man or set OF
men, and this ship canal around Niagara Falls
may be one of them.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20
1erms Esght tD0tt0Tsper annnna, In adrance.

'np,iahd 10, mad Suffered at the hands of Austria
from his lips. '' 'i'Ppe"
But we must close this brief article with the
closing part OF his letter to Franz Deak which
is in the following touching words-wora" ".n .nn.
may well mosten the eye of all who know anv
thing about his personal history:
am become gray in the school of SUFFERING
rich in experience, under the pressure Of wears
under grief and dependency. No personal
interest, no bitterness no squirting OF ambition
to play great part, speaks through my Voice.
myself have nothing to expect, nothing to
wish either from life or from the nation. But
n my breast lives with youthful energy, and
will until my death live, the sense of duty to-
ward my fatnerland. This sense of duty COM
PEELED me to this discourse. Forgive it tor the
source from which it sprang. fl may not
carry to my grave the satisfaction of success,
let me at least take with me thither hope for
the future of my country. Lead her not to
such sacrifices as may rob me even of this last
hope! know that Cassandra's role is an un-
thankful one. Weigh thou, however, the re-
membrance that Cassandra aoas rightl
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20

Published this morning, contains full re-
port of the Surratt Trial; a synopsis of Attor-
ney-General Stanbery's opinion on the Powers
of Military Commanders in the Southern
States; Gen. Longstreet's letter on Recon-
struction; a report of the meeting of the Board
OF Trade; sketch of the proceedings in the
New Hampshire Legislature, and communi-
cation from Mr.. John Neal, relating to the
Portland. White Mountains 6 Ogdensburg
Railroad; important news from Mexico and
England; an account of the recent expert
ments in the use of Petroleum for Steam Fuel; ;
Scottish Story; Nasby's last letter; "Traxi's''
Agricultural Contributions; review of the
condition of the Crops in the North and West
together with great variety of local and mis-
cellaneous news, shipping news, market re-
ports, &C., Sc.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20
DAILY PRESS.
ND.
Union State Convention.

Thursday Morning, June 20, 1867.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20
WARREN g

~ ARKEN SPATtKOW, State Agent,
And Agencies and New Hampshire
aa.@ ..a.sa s7a PORTLAND
ndr
has eapplyas above. q<4sfg auaOdu
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-20

The Union voters OF Maine requested to send
delegates to Convention TO be held at GRANITE
HALL, AUGUSTA, on THURSDAY, June 27th at II
O'clock A. NJ, ior the purpose of nominating a can
didate for Governor, and ransacting any other bus
ines that .nay properly come before the Convention
The basis of representation will be as follows
Each city, town and plan tation will be EMIT ed to
one delegate agd an additional delegate tor every
seveaty five votes cast 1or joshua L. Chamberlain
at the GubernatOripl election of ,eG6. fraction OF
iorty votes Will he entitled 10 an additional delegate
JAMES G. LAME
JAMES NJ. stone,
70 N. A. FOST r,
L. q. HAhLOW,
As LEE STIR ~ LAND,
F Ii. b. PRESCOTT,
JOSEPH nj. HAYES,
S. S. MARBLE
II, Il. SIMONTON
-a ELIAS MILLIKEN,
.. .-....- JAMES B. DASCOMB,
j. S. MONR Il,
- JOHN ENSON,
t t N. X. SAWYER,
+ CHAS. b. PAINE,
- LLEWELLYN POWERS
g. ULion State Committee.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
w WASHEHNGTON.
Bill to Enable Inhabitants OF Rebel
States to Form State Governments
Declares all Governments in
Southern Territory Null and Void.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-A bill was
introduced to day by Stevens to en-
able the inhabitants of the rebel
States conquered by the United States,
to form State governments, and de-
clares all governments and pretended
governments IL the Southern territory
are null and void, and of no effect,
other than that which they shall de-
rive from the action of Congress.
The existing co-operators and Offices
existing de facto for local purposes, to
be continued until Congress, or tn ose
authorized by Congress, shall deter
mine their existence with proper Con-
stitutions. Until admitted into the
Union, each district, as now exist
ing, shall be governed by three Com
missioners, civilians, chosen by the
joint action of Congress-, and the
present registration to be continued
with view to lay the foundation of
a State Constitution, which must be
submitted to the approval of Congress.
The bill declares that the admis-
sion of new States into the Union,
and the reconstruction of old ones, Is
the sole duty and work of Congress,
and neither the President nor any
head of department, nor the Presi-
dent nor the Judiciary, nor the mill
tary, have any right to interfere in
such matters unless required by Con-
gress. The opinion of the Attorney
General on any point connected with
the admission of new States, or the
reconstruction of destroyed ones, is
unauthorized, and ought not to be OBJ
truded UPON the Government.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO.
Dreadful Pestilence i'm Hong Kong
Dreadful Scenes-PeOple Laying in
the Streets Dead-Quinine $75 per
Ounce. 49,. .f . ~

SAN Francisco, July 16.-Hong
Kong dates of the twenty-fourth are
received - iD -aslaf. ,sii 37inlaz fn4. ra.
.rSssd Steamer fom Ajax Max from M~ MHyerpSGS
She brought intelligence of dread
full pestilence, which was frs confined
to the natives. 1t was supposed to
originate in unwholesome food.
When the Ajax left the people were
dying at the rate of two hundred per
day The disease was similar to BILL
ious fever. The scenes were dreadful !;
people lying in the streets dead and
dying. Nearly every other house was
closed. The hospital accommoda-
tions being insufficient, miserable
neglected huts were used as hospitals,
into which the sick went to die Qui-
nine was $75 an ounce. Some of the
shipping was affected. Mortality
among the soldiers was great, and
there was complete panic among the
people. ubHaa aas7 .fi< 7'lt 81
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
GALVESTON.
Gloomy Prospects for COttOn-M0re
Mexican Intelligence--Antipathy
Towards Americans - Probable
Fight Between Cortina and Beria-
Zabel-BOth Recruiting.

GALVESTON, July 15-Owing to the
continued rain FOR the past month, the
cotton prospect is poor.
Additional particulars of the exc
cution of Macmillan have been re-
ceived. When leaving the convent,
Maxim ilian exclaimed, What beau
tiful, clear heavens! 1t is such as /
desired for the hour of death" All
three were dressed with scrupulous
care. The officer of the firing party
begged Maximilian's forgiveness, say
ing he disproved of the execution, but
must obey orders. Macmillan re-
piled "A soldier must always comply
with his orders. | thank you with all
my heart for your kind sentiments,
but expect that you will comply with
the orders" Maximilian gave Mira
mon the center as his post. Mejia's
wife ran distractedly through the
streets, just before the execution, cry
ing like new born babe.
,luarez refused to deliver up Maxi
mi.ian's body, and said it must be
m ade the subject Of treaty
There was great antipathy mani
fes ted towards Americans, because
they asked that Maximilian;s life
mi eht be spared
The Princess Salm Salm had de-
vised means for the escape of the
Emperor, but was betrayed by an of
fcer TO whom she confded the Sc
cret, who took bribe of $25, 200, in
diamonds. She was ordered to leave
.Queretaro with her attendants.
A fight is probable between Corti-
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
MISCELLANEOUS,
BFieklayers at Baltimore Demand
Five Dollars Per Day-Base Ball
Match at Cincinnati. afs

BALTIMORE, July 15.-The brick
layers and masons have ceased work
until the demand of the former for
five dollars per day. and of the latter
for nine hours for a days work, are
complied with. .H Sod
CINCINNATI, July 16.-The base
ball match between the National Club
of Washington City. and the Cincin-
nas gotoys r s Satons Tesuse Tsa
score stood So to 10.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-07-17
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
Garibaldi Movements About Rome
v Papal Scare .he
INDIANAPOLIS.
Base Ball Club = Candidates for
Bankruptcy-Arriyal Of Gov. Nor
tOn-Wheat, DC.
.1AIT III Q-n-- TOlsi39fi
Especial to Evansville Journal

Especial to Evansville Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, July 16.-The Ma
tional Base Ball Club of Washington,
ID. c., will play match game with the
Western Of this city on Friday. The
Nationals will arrive here from Lou
isviIle ON the 18th, and leave here for
ST Lonis on the 26th Our numer-
Gus base ballists are greatly excited
in view of the proposed sport. Many
bets are said to have been made on
the result.
The names of only twelve candi-
dates for bankruptcy thus far, appears
on the register of the United States
Court.
Immense quantities of wheat are Of
fered on contract, to be delivered In
good order within 80 days, at 81;
small lots now ready for shipment are
taken at 81 10 to $2 %. Dealers re-
fuse to contract at the prices demand
ed by producers, and the opinion is
general that the price will fall to 81 so
in few weeks. The crop throughout
this section is almost unprecedented
IN amount and quality,