davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
MEMPHIS.
A Clerk of a Dry Goods Store Cow.
~ L4 ~hided

s-s 4 Especial to Evansville Journal.l
q MEMPHIS, April IA clerk named
Jay, at Ellson's dry goods store. re-
ceived.a a severe scowhiding to-day by
a gentleman whose sister Jay had in
suited. The affair created some ex-
element ~sv a. -
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04

ST. JOHNS, NJ F., April 3.-The
Mastiff. the first of the sealing feet,
arrived at Harbor Grace yesterday,
having taken 1880 seals. She re-
ports favorably to the prospects of
fisheries. q e gre 2 - niil ~ ~ = :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-The ex-
tensive wooden mills of B. Schofeld,
at Manayunk, were burned last night.
The fire originated in the dying house.
Loss, Z = 81 sl60,00oi insured only for
$1S. * ss.59 f...o. t.e
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 3.-Directly
after prayer and reading the journal,
the Senate went into Executive ses-
sion.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
NEW YORK..

Texans Indifferent about the Militia
~, Reconstruction. Bill = Mass
Meeting OF COlOred YoterS-Turkey
Concentrating her H0sts-Russia
Reinforcing her Regiments-Mass
Convention. Of Original. Union men
, In worth Car0liHa-FOreign News,
DC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
sonnagratlon at Philadelphia, &c.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 3.-The
Senate resolution for manhood, suf-
frage was taken up in the House to-
day, and the amendment relativeito
the disfranchising of rebels and de-
serters was agreed to. The resolution
will probably pass tonight. n noi
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
EERCHANTs FURNIsHED WITH

KRERCHANTS FURNISHED WITH
III Common Ware alone, If desired. We
keep constantly in our warehouses As
sorted Crates of all Common Ware of the
very best make of goods. Also, many diff
ferent assortments of Common and Stone
We are the ounlyy,tfairm ulytfai in this oity d that 5
imports Assorted Crates direct from
England. We keep patters and styles
of goods that no other, house in this
city has, or can get In the English
market. Our wares are imported via
New Orleans direct, and bought with
gold. thus, securing every advantage
within the reach OF any house in the
West or East. sGE .fofpY
: Our stock is the largest in the State, and
will be sold at prices entirely satisfactory
!, H now 1 d dff H.l9oAsn I'd 1870 .t..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
FRANCE.

PARIS, April 3.-M. Sneider, Vice
President of the French Corps Legis-
latiff, succeeds to the Presidency,
which was made vacant by the resig-
nation of Count Waleski.,
Negotiations looking to the acquisi-
ton of Luxembourg to the French
empire have been stopped. :
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
EUROPE.
BY the Atlantic Telegraph.
ssxKE 8Euk1x
ENGLAND.

s = ss ssaa03 ss1E MUs8a& ~ e.
ENGLAND.
SOUTHAMPTON. April 3.-The stea-
mer American from New York has
arrived. AA1st Slf :,
LIvERPooL, April 3-The ship
New Hampshire, from Shields, bound
to Bombay, was abandoned at sea on
the 26th of March. Eight of her
crew perished. 50 l9lf
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-04-04
QUEENSwARE.
JAS. N. WARREN.
DANIEL c. MARX.
AETEL G. MARX JAS. n. wARRE,
MARK & Warren, !

IMPORTERS OF AND WHOLESALE DEALERS is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
and u old men mas,acrcd two who were in bed from

and II old men massacrcd two who were in bed from
some women were skinned alive More than thousand
women and children 10 escape these horrible tortres,
taiI where they had sought refuge from the 25th of
April may y to the 9th Of April MAY o. so much they
uIeaIed 10 tall unto the hands OF the GeDeralissmo
, me Provisional Government Of Gambia denOunces to
the civilization and equity OF the present century these
mainly of your Governments against the Illicit and
age means employed by the Gonerassimo defeated in
THE Government docs not less think it its duty call
your attention 10 the necessity of preserving those who
are not IN Gambia against contagious diseases such ty
phus smallpox. and the choerac epidemic. which have
broken out in and decimating the Turkish army.
We beg OF you, Messeurs, to submit the present TO
your respective Governments and TO accept the expires
sion OF our respect
1.-The Provisional Government Of CANDIDA"
Goow signatures)
THE CANDTorE REFUGEES RELIEF FUND.
The committee recently formed in the city, and com
posed for the most part OF Greek merchants of high
repute for raising fund for the relief of the Candote
amounting to about $1,000 in ALL in addition TO liberal
supplies of clothing and materials for garments and that
Athens, which is expended by committee there inclnd
s food 90 . and coSs to he GHe and
perishing refugees, almost wholly and children
who have escaped to Greece The number thus main
tanned by the committee at Athens of which Gen. Sir
Richd Church IL Chairman Is 467 according to the latest
accounts There however OInoc who were landed at
the Pireus fortnight and about 1900 others who
distributed about Greece and the adjacent islands
making total of nearly I4OOO owing to the constant
increase in the number Of these utterly destitute ugtyes
the Relief Committee acting In conjunction with that OF
little pittance which they expanding for their main
tcnance by oneft letter received by the City Com
mittee on Monday last from Gen. Sir Richard Church.
writing from Athens states that spprehendng falling
of IN the supplies from this country the committee there
had refatned from undertaking the charge OF the women
and children. about COO in number who had been landed
vt the PIRus, and that they had learned from authentic
sources that hundreds more are waiting ON the shores OF
Creto for opportunities TO embark The Greek author
tiles and communities ne states are dong all they can TO
provide for these poor refugees but Their means are en-
tirely inadequate, and the prospect IL alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
SOUTH AMERICA.
NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.

NEWS FROM VENEZUELA.
HAVANA, June 2S.-CaTaCcas and LaguayTa files of
the Sth have been received.
Congress had closed its session for the the
26th after passing series OF bills of Importance.
The President had started for Coro, but expected
back soon.
At the close of the Congressional debates q bill was
passed TO award To Mr.. Iurnett the contract for con
structing telegraph line connecting with the Great
American Telegraph mpany TO be paid for at the rate
$4,000 of gold dust imported at the island of Trinidad
from Guayana, per steamer Ciudad Bolivar.
END or THE CIVIL WAR IN COLOMDIA-CAPTURE OF
PRESIDENT MOSQUERA.
tCARTHAGENA, June Q, 1857
President MOsqueTa was kindly invited to dine at
the residence of Gen Acosta aud retiring after
TO his quarters found himself prisoner in the hands
OF his guard Gen. ACOsta was the leader OF the
movement, which well carried out that the Die
tatOr entirely surprised Gen. Acosta assumed the
rens Of the Government. and appointed Secretaries for
the different Departments, who will hold their places
until election be held for President. Mosquera
kept closely confined and at last accounts had been
declared traitor.
The blockade OF Santa Martha had been suspended The
bark Caribbean had been boarded by armed force and
compelled to deliver up all the merchandise she had on
board from the port of Liverpool which was done under
protest Of the parties Interested similar outrage was
perpetrated at Carthagena the Royal British Mail
steamer The captain of the Tyne allowed himself 10
be msed and instead OF following the usual route, fol
lowed Mr. Fontbanques Instructions, thereby delN crng
himself up into their hands, losing the and mails
The British Consul had TO CaIthagena British
enbOat had there in 30 the request Of Her
Britannia MaiCstys Consul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04

that something should be done; but whether not
defined what that something TO be really cannot
On July T. s49 Joseph Wilson'S house attempted to
blown up BrOadhead confessed that he caused that
DONE that he employ cd CrOOkcs TO do IT, and that
no gave him the same as before probably $40 Inc only
Of Frhs men, and kept the from the trade. Broad
head then confessed TO throwing gunpOwder into POoes
house IN the Wicker TO brighten him, and cause him TO
into the trade He also confessed to have caused
the place OF Mr. Harry Holdsworth ia December lSCl TO
be blOwnup
on June Z, 1862 an attempt was made to blow up the
head confessed that he employed CroOks TO do it. Broad
head also confessed 10 writing series of letters exhibit
adherence OF the deeds committed by his agent
trying fix suspicion the very whose places had
blown Offering rewards for the discovery of the
perpetratOr of the outrages ana inducing the Union also
10 offer a sum OF money.
Witness proceeded to say that the committee knew of
every outrage that committed. and that they
done for the benefit of the trade He himself had stood
very who went with witness 10 Parker iachin
has stood at general meetings the of the
meeting and has declared that they disgrace
che trade. There entry in any of the books
by Helcwell who blown up was that he had been
brought IN from another trade and burden the
box.
Witness told by Mr. Overend that many points had
been raised during the day, of which the truth
not yet known and he must be somewhere that
he could be called at time when IL requisite. He
without occasion
Before leaving the Court Broadhead said that IL had
was to be let of the contributions which he in
rcarS, and that he Q3rOadhead have for his
trouble in that affair OF Fearnchough.
bir Oycrend asked BrOadhead If he wrote certain let
teTs signed Tantia Tonic" in which people were told
they might expect TO be shot. He answered. yes
Mr. BrOadhead, after being under examination nearly
s the day then LETT the witness box, and appeared com
plctcly OvepOwered
TIC Inquiry was then adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
PETROLEUM FOR STEAM NAVIGATION.

BosToN July 3-The third trial of Petroleum for
generating steam in navigation made to-day board
the Government steamer Palas and the results fully con-
fred the great achieved the two previous
trials. The distance steamed was a. miles, occupying
four hours and ten minutes, consuming eight barrels or
petroleum. speed would have been attained but
from arrangement Of the ar-pnmps, which were tenn
porary connected. On motion OF DR.. j. " z. Smith,
meeting Of the gentlemen board was called. or which
q W Cartwright late President of the Manufacturers
Insurance Company, was chosen President Brlef ad-
dresses relating TO the importance Of the invention now
being tested were made by Messrs smith, Cartwright,
Prof Josiah T.. Cooke az Harvard College, and Others
The following resolutions adopted unanimously.
Rard That have With great interest the third sea
trial Pss crude e instead
of COS. aud eheerd witness that 10 our Judgment The apparatus
mpe practical ae that Of between 10 aud 80 miles
n r. opep SEES speed 80 per cent greater than made on
mi. steamer with coal and with steady uniform pressure Of steam
pficcsb Of using petroleum "a he ana TIE great
vain 81 the invention.
RSoid That the commercial manufacturing interests Of Ma''a
and the whole country regh wits npd trans
narration and that experiment have to-day witnessed gives
,riss Of teat results 10 BE- attained by this discovery
ssd That thanks Of the commercial world are dHe Cot IL "
his this discovery when nn ounce an m
porisn revolution AMI nver steam NAVIGATION a,
A resolution of thanks to the United slates hNi oi-
GERS attached to the Palas for courtesies Xtende was
also passed The trial to-day made under Inc super
VII ION Of chief-Ingneer Kellogg. .r.. .....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
DIED..

ALRS-Sudleulv on Wednesday morning july Samuel soa Of
Moses aud Cathsrine Allen, aged IL years .,.-,,
nj, ns on FIay arnoen july O'Clock from the Mssea
Chapel 1briaye.. between ThItieth and IhnyhntS' ""
further invitation
DAyOp Wednesday July Herbert Leslie son Of T. w 'nd Carr"
oe on FdT al o'clock from residence of his grandfather
No - Morton st. williamsburg freods and eia
tivcs are respectfully invited to attend
IIALEI-On Wednesday. July jeremiah Haley aged wears
The friends respectfully invited 10 attend his anersi
sunday July at from No Essex ST. jersey CAY D
NcGFROn TUESDAY her late residence No 30 East Eighty
fourhs Mary formerly Mrs Way), wife OF Robert hee aged
TN ti,r, a9i friend. OF Tie family alo Of the Yorle
and Twenty NJ T. Churches respectfully invited !"
attend the NJ y CHURCH Al f"kUe on SATURDAY
WITHOUT n bef nyltaton Her remains ~"
be taken to Cypress Hill foI qgpaf.H
PADDON-On Wednday @ of congestion Of the BRAIN Robert '"
% and hieuas OF the im b. members Of New Yors
Ledge r. and A. 81 and Manhattan Chapter No ~ X ~
are respectfully Invited TO attend the funeral az the residence o, '
paren NJ rte and Ls"a Broohn on fnua ' =
At 0l O'Clock a.
pOSrA sea on the s.samet de Paris June "a william fe'
ST. of the CITY " New-lorA, sged 81 years . 49,, III,
requested b. attend bus nnei NYn'
er notice from his residence No 10 East Twcn hd S..
NewYork CITY Frda, Juy 5. al clock In The aienooS
ROONT--On WEDNESDAY July D. SusaAnah Roome -,
Hes relatives aud nsc1s are repccS"! invited 20 "a
ia Juy s. a TO- O'Clock without further Invitation
TOMPsoNA Fast Tuesday Ju 1897 MARY Jane
daughter Of Joaathau aud Elizabeth Thompson .. -.
The relatives aud frsnds OF tae family are rcspeun
the 81 AIMS Chah. Witou, on Friday JAY al e'eN
m. without further notice
Philadelphia rapes please copy
THORNEn Wednesday morning july 3 Charlotte faTssn vile o
EdsA horne and daughter of the late Thomas W. PesTsah
friends 81 the hmy invited 70 atend tDs ieth HOh
lence mother No 6 LAFAYETTE place on Friday al O'CLOCK
The romans viii he taken to Woodlawn Tor n'sSmeal
YOUNG-rn city, "Wednesday. JUL J Mercy b. wife OF Os1'e
Young
Notice OF funeral to uouoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
NIRl,INIA
RADICAL MOVEMENT IN CHARLOTTESVILLE

RADICAL MOVEMENT IN CHARLOTTESVILLE
The Richmond Ukig of Tuesday has the following
dl.patrh from Charlottesville;
,nlRLor1KsyIIIH July This being Court day. there
was large attendance of citizens from the county ana
nm animated Interchange of political topics. public
meeting WAS organized withtMr Thomas Wood In the
chair and Cant John l. COchrane acting Secretary
Re.oluIona after q warm debate, were adopted recon-
Intending cooperation with the Republican party Of the
limited States and authorizing and directing the Chair
man TO appoint delegates the Republican Convention
called to meet Richmond the LIST of August The adoI
tnn of the resolutions advocated by Mcssrs. VIM
Gordon ir., X. T. W. Duke. VIM. 4. Early, WIN. r.
Parish. and DR.. Randolph, and was opposed 10y
the Hon s. T. Ieake and - DAVIS Inc
gentlemen participating In this movement are
among the reputable and influential citizens OF me
county Ghc chairman, Mr. Wood has represented the
county IN the Legislature. Capt. Coclrane was some
wears 90 the editor OF the Wing orgnThe Virginia Al
and now Is practitioner at the bar LIE eoha-
n,onded Win credit a company Of infantry in rho hate
ynr he was transferred 10 the staff of Gen. tonsstreet
os Judge Advocate VIM =. Gordon, IT,, was Tor several
wears Clerk OF the House ~ Delegates. He aO Is mem
her OF the bar and Of the best public speakers In this
region, famous for eloquent men. Col. *. I. W Duke
foo Is a member OF the legal proess9i In the war he
commanded with distinction the cath Regiment belong.
inc 10 Wise's brigade. Mr.. W. T. Inrlr was Tor several
Years leading member of the House Of Delegates. Mr.
Parish Is Baptist clergyman, pan OF wealth, OF great
public spirit and u the Post esteemed and infen
tia citizens Of the county Dr. Randolph Is grandson
OF Thomas jefferson, brother OF the late George W R9n
dolnh Confederate Secretary Of War and has served MS
county with aoeeplstlty ~ member of the state sen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
MEXICO.

c,pIrUIATIoN or THE CITY OF MEAlComoAft - ~
Ton or MERIDA-THE OFFICERS oi-T'N'' =
p ,xNA KEPT A PRISONER AT CAMPEChE: w..
MS. lime 2Q-The latest adyices from vera
cnz and sisal received here per Cludad CS 6
On 10 tIe 2lst from the former place anu %" ' WV
rbe capitalization OF the city was about 10 we rai
Gen Faboada had given up the e9h comma 6 isjgring IDS
oIf he addressed proclamation 70 ms DTG'et
dwelling particularly upon uu u ~ lake and closed
bv Offering his sword aud person at any e Nc,n ~ a.
present stopping here, with al Is oSsn,cnts
I, a. tn Ma after movements or arrthgc nv.
From the city OF Mexico the only ad' S nersons
that Marquee has determined 10 pa 10 answer for
friendly 10 JuaIeZ, IN prison. as nes.dS''' W ~
Ire lie of the Emperor and his GeneIils , ho
Ncrida CITY had capituatcd on the ,n 2,,r ,s,,
sfTonrI,6d I.osscssed By the Empire Oh the iuo"" p
insula. .. ,,...,5or ~ flc garrison. Y.
foyantcs SlvI C;oyefnof, and n. Ponce. SolgiVi Va
carmen Island were shot on the morning OF 'ne
"a 4 Santa Anna kept prisoner ~ nrs,n and
I,nnr,ut dOl .tIto had boon lOund on MS Poi'""i W."
a yigilsnt look out was kept over hls mQVemenS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
ruE cRErAN INsuRREcTION.

M, elo.;,o circular has been sent 20 the resident
onsus At Canei by tie MEMBER VI tie FtV'hVH" wv
'fnme"' OF crete "spHAKIA. May d. 1867.
"MEssIlURs LES ooSsDLs The sublime Porte msKihg
uss of ali ts forces AGAINST the island OF Candd ana nlh
INK rs last efforts 10 FeTess the INSURE ctoh Nch .
therein existed fOi year, has sem ~ ~
ner asht With the mission Of pachylng the island bJ
the determination of the insurgents The 6eherailssno
having attempted 20 penetrate INTO te PoNin.e t ~
defeated and putsued.ty them a Kerami p The prov
c Of Cydoni GA the l1th 4sg 1 In eVIn ~ fe 99t
Of April Gst OF MayJ Patima and koula province %
Apoeoroia aud at ArgyTopos proyiLce OF hJ') iuIe
the 10Th OF April Mas y again. al laill ma ana houn9
the OF April May ~ ana also on tDe 20 o. aPi
May 81 ~ an engagement " men t93a pm on sIi3nas
aud EOsuer0n for an extent Of about twenty inllcs A.
Having fonnd himself compelled % tnrn toward the
province Of MIlOpotano no attacked by the lns9i
gents IN the intfencbmeDt he lad hllDseD lBdue ~ M
sOrtes he atteMped on the 18th and 18th OF the same
month The reinforcement that was 70 frs.cb hi , o
Heracon MAS simultaneously beaten and pursued or -
hours over the whole extent Of the prov nee OF MiiO
iamO On the 18th he wac pursued nj MlatI9i' anu
forced to abandon HE position rop Asses TO Peta aiter
eugageDentOf is hOuH Furious ~ these reveIscs'
he Ottoman GenerasslDo Teyclges ninstiI On ~
shrm OF all ages that fa INTO bs Lslds me POPih e
the CietaDs ~ lot more IfspfcTIu nr, d As,na
ihsd the villages OF Episkope, AtcOadeIm Iauild pt
Constantine, veDif kursti .ad Argyropols IN the pro
ELI, Kcurna, Giame Vafe Sipo Romero CIan~i ana
a1SPcs IN inc ploEnes o. EoDes
,ad 81 John In the province Of MhopOtanos: ne nhs
rsfOyGd the churches eli'
Dives the vines and other fruit trees destroyed the
seeds and the mills hundred women, old men, and
hdren were found deoaI tated round MS camp ana NJ
lnegent places In The Village 81 6frVndcha he
ensed 10 he Slaughtered Marie kontasp0nla
beleDe stanatopOuo, aud Catherine MlLuoPOlO
AtToufial the brothers Manuel ana Consabune Debie
1ss after having had ~ hs orders their eyes TORN out
aud having been IA the presence 81 Their wives mnhlsd
the most baIbarOs manner which the pen reinsss 10
describe we're Afterwards slain Al ATgyfOpols John
hyres, Manuel KOTydukis, ana four women nave Deen
narred The same iate has awaited ~ the Riags 0l
tfanceschaIn HetOcna Nicholas MOrny Manuel iran
esO CharalambOs DfOsAkOs, Antony Petabls, OtOItcr
ffanreskO, aud Marx TrouliskO Ia the village Oh AtI-
kopOH,0 Mark ChaIka, iD thar Of NedeIcs, George
aaCiOnalL. aud Manuel SaphrdkiF; Ia tho NIDabss %
Fhlak, kOuTus, patiua, and CASTILLO Tour meh huhB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
MISSOURI.
MOVEMENT roR womAS SUFFRAGE.

MONUMENT POR wONAN SUFFRAGE.
The women of Missouri are circulating petition
for signature to send the Legislature Of that state ask
ing that body TO grant female suffrage. The petitioners
say The undersigned women Of Missouri. believing
that ALI citizens who are taxed for the support OF the
Government and subject its laws, should have voice
In the making Of those laws and the selection OF their
rulers that the possession Of the ballot ennoDles
snd clryates the character ~ man. IN Ike manner III
would ennobe and elevate thst Of woman by giving her
direct and personal interest in the affairs OF Govern
pen and further believing that the spirit OF the age as
well es every consideration Of Justice and equity require
at the ballot should De extended to do unite In
rrayinv than m amendment TO the Constitution may he
nronsrd striking out the word male and extending
Ia Women the r.llt vi suffrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
A BRILLIANT METEOR.

Louis, July S.-An intensely brilliant meteor
shot across the SKY over this city at III O'Clock
hast night. having long rail of many-eoored
lights which remained in view for several
niuntes The meteor appeared In the southeast,
and disappeared In the northwest with deel intoni,
lion like the report of cannon IN distance The hght
Ann fc meteor itself continued Tor u 10 seconds IN
describaby beautiful, and Of such dazlng brianoy as
IN blind the vision Of those who saw II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
LOUISIANA.

SOUTHERN GENERALS TO FOLLOW LoNGsrREE1's
- EXAMPLE.
Tls Nelc- Orleans Republican, in announcing the par
don of Gen Longstreet states that "other prominent
generals who served In the Confederate army are about
mi acknowlcdqiug the Confectionery irretrteYaby
lost cause, by following the footsteps OF Cen Long
street coming to the support oil congress anu tue
,Iirau mari
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04

REsARKS-The thermometer lowest early NJ bI' ms nss
beea the day will b. stu
Morning afternoon and sTenng little cloudy aud heavy Flashes OF
Lightning in tie north by iron to 10 m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
MONTANA TERRITORY.

ST. LOUIS, July montana dates to June 10, re-
ceved here say the Democratic Territorial Convention is
called for July 49, nominate delegates to Congress
and the Territorial offices ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
POLITICAL
TEXAS.

THE REPUBLICAN, STATE CONVENTION.
GALVESTON. July 2.--0n tho 4tl instant the RepuD-
lean state Convention meets In Houston, ~ announce
the platform Of the coming campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-04
.N4pY GAzETTE.

81 S,,G,ri Ia. nee, Do dec Carpenter 7. H. Bishop
. S, thr eouuapd of the nnn Osceola sud placed
ssI /. wgItg orders waiting oners Aciag nslgn Wa
raWani r. Calhoun A. ani fTaH'is u
on duty Flee O. pta OF Sofh Poole " he nohpnsp
Squadron and ordered % dered ias A'ihs
ri'rd States Leut IA Hall oried 10 me We H'
pbsrd Slate John IL hehanaS 70 'u'
ossssA AM placed "a ~aADg sr lAhssnep|