davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

Five men struck by lightning. and one Of them
badly psraIyzed
TORONTO, July 20 1857
The schooner FAIRY Queen, bound for Oswego, made q
narrow escape from being wrecked to-day She sprung
aeak outside and became nearly full Of water, when
s,eamtag went 10 her and rendered assistance.
The funeral OF Jadge Harrison who died on Tuesday,
took place to-day. II waa attended by nearly all the
iaiges and lawyers 10 the city
Yesterday was the hottest day Of the season, the
mercury marking nearly ninetyx degrees in the shade
Eugand to tins province They will arrive at Quebec
shortly and be at forwarded west for distribution
among the volunteers
Drafts for all the regiments now serving in Canada
viii he sent oat in the course Of a few weeks.
OTTAWA July g. 1867.
Surveying party who left left this place in March
last under the direction OF the government ascertain
the length OF the Ottawa river and locate its head
waters has returned The party reports the length Of
the river be about thousand miles instead OF i've
hundred az supposed. They found while ascertaning
the of the river Lake Gros SAID to be four hun
bred miles in circumference. They were met by tribe
of Indians who at first refused allow them to pro-
coed but after explanations they held council OF war;
and the surveying party were allowed pursue the
journey. Navigation from Lake Temiscaming to Lake
eros IL mpeded by numerous rapids beyond Lake eros
Ottawa said 10 be within fifty miles Of the head
waters or the Saguenay. The explorers encountered
large quantities OF ice Lake Gros the Oath OF May
The natives are Pagans The men have plurality Of
wives.
1t is reported that the homo government are about
establish permanent garrison British Colombia. In
consequence three barack sergeants ordered route
overland TO that station.
The present movement OF troops in the dominion is
only for The purpose Of relief the Seventh and Twenty
htn reg ments gong home and the Twenty and
SevenIy-e ghtn relieving them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
Coolies for Mexico.


senor Don b. de Ia Cunha Reis who obtained decree
from Naximiian's government allowing him 10 intro
duce coolies Mexico has recently takon up his resi-
eral government TO grant him similar contract and
authorization. Some Of the liberal papers favor his
schemes and openly advocate the i'm mediate introduce
ton of Asatc labor in order to ruy develop the
wealth OF the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
,gLF.yEAsURE RULES roR CLOTHING

FOR CLOTHING.
Give whole height OF figure.
say ~ STOPPING or erect fas
or fun chest, high or slopina
shoulders. ron A Sun, nsa-
sure-No. ]. Round The cheat
over the vest. No. 2. Round
waist No. 3 Nape OF neck 10
waist behind. No. & Centre
81 back, over elbow 10 he
hand, FOR length Of sleeve,
Keeping the arm bent and
horizontal No. O. Round
boy, over the hips. No. o.
Pun length OF trowsers az
slde seam. No !. Length of
leg inside scam,
SAMUEL BROTHERS,
Nc. 10 LUDCATf HILL,
LONDON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

ST, pAUL,s CATHEDRAL.
In close TO the world-famed
warehouse for gentlemen's
attire ON Ludgate Hin. Every
Kind OF fashionable Clothing
10 kept In stock for immediate
use, or made 70 order on the
most scientific principles. The
house has been celebrated
twenty-five years for charging
the lowest price possible for
ready money. and marking the
same on each article in plain.
figures. -t.
SAMUEL BRornERe,.
No. 20 LCDGATE hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

'. --FsIEyDs' COMMISSIONS
to purchase CLOTHING can
be successfully carried out ID
hitting BY the rules for self
measure In the following ad-
verlisoment CLOTHING for
YOUNG CENT EIEN Of
every age 10 kept in special
roo;ns for immediate use, or
made 10 measure with areat
regard 70 strength, as well ~
% the production Of perfect
hitting and graceful styles.
suits, I6s. TO l5e.
SAMUEL BROTHERS.
No. 80 LCDGATF HILL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27
: - = 2
MISCELLA
SAMUEL BROTHERS. 50 LUDGATE HILL, LON.
l. DON, ENGLAND.
VIsIroRs TO LoSDoS-AMERIcAHo GENTLEMEN y

GENTLEMEN IN
considerable numbers through
out the States arc well acqusinA
ted with the system upon which
SAMUEL BR0THER8 supply
fashionable Clothing. xkaie
trade mark--s'6yden hams,-s19
known all over the wovl0l u
represents . value, . style and
q superiority IN consttuet1e1l
Wick hare never been
cQualled. Recommendation
70 friends whiting London are
respectfully requested; hey
viii be boons conferred upon
them and fAv0rs 70 /.
No. 90 Il LU ncX1T Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

The Nnmbcr ef Victims Darim2. tae Imier-
veBti0u.
Tie Con- i,asia Pu'ca, OF pueha, states that in The
capital during the ater six months Of 1865 237 persons
shot by the impcriaIiss; IN lsd., 400; in 1885,
1906; in 1896 a. Total 9es Tho writer states that one
day during the month OF August, 1869, he witnessed
twenty three boGies hanging from o. road BE-
tween Mexico and Pueba. This was probably some OF
the doines Of Colonel Dnpin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-07-27

A Pleasure Party Of Eight Drowned While an
an Recommendations Of the Sad Dis
Rster.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
EW $ EHE $ !.

Mr.. VIM. Moore. of East Liverpool,
.Columbiana county, writes to the Wells
Vile Union that he has been a Master
Mason for 6S years. Mr.. Moore is SO
years old.
Ola John Bennehoff, Petroleum King,
of Bennehoff's Run, Venango county,
Pennsylvania, returns an income of $50.
600.
PATHS farewell beneftin Paris brought
in nearly $4,000 in gold. During the
evening seventy five boquets and eight
cen floral crowns were throYn upon the
stage.
Rev. Serene Howe, the fallen minister
and member of the Massachusetts, Leg
islature, was. chairman Of the Legislative
committee on Education and Morals.
Miss Helen, eldest daughter of Gener-
al John A. McGlernand, was married to
VIM. H. Writ Butler, at Springfield, H.,
on Thursday, May 8,
Gen. Santa Anna is living at the house
of Mr.. Naphygi, at New Brighton, Staten
Island, and is only awaiting the result
of certain business affairs to return to
st. Thomas.
1t is not little remarkable that Char
lesion, the head and front of the whole
secession movement, is to-day pattern
of morality, peace and quietneas. +
"A remonstrance againsttheexelusion of
colored dersons from the street cars is
circulating in Nashville, Tennessee. OF
course, it is signed by the advocates Of
| negro equality, and will end as wesee is
the case in Richmond, by the ruin of the
street-railroad companies,
TIE annual convention Of the Ohio
State Sabbath School Union, will be held
1 at Xenia June 18th and 18th. A large
and profitable meeting is anticipated. 1t
is hoped that Sabbath Schools through
out the State will be fully represented.
Delegates on arriving at Xenia, will re-
port at Trinity NJ. E. Church, where a
committee Will be waiting to receive
them
Two small boys left their homes in
Dayton, Ohio, few days since, with
bows and arrows, bound for the Rocky
Mountains, to hunt bGffaloes and bears,
| They had SO in money with them.--
Their fathers overlook them six miles
from home, where they had stopped to
practice upon some,rather wild calves in
wood by the road side.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
r R O NJ M E X>I c. %
Liberals Capture QusretarOl
EEAXEaEHHE AN GAPEU1sEDg
raE IS ORDERED TO BEsHoT u

? .
MAr4MoRAs, M, IA as May %, Vi VA Nrw oR1s
Fans, May 27.-The following has been
received frem General Escobado to- day:
Citizen, Minister of War: At 3 O'Clock
ON the morning of the 18th Plaza was
taken by our forces, who surprised the
enemy, and shortly after the garrisons
were made prisoners and our troops oe-
cupied the place Meanwhile the enc
my retreated towards, Cerro. de la Cam
pa, where our artillery caused him to
surrender at s O'clock A. NJ, Maximil-
ian and his Generals Mejia and CASTILLO
surrendered Internationally. You will
please give the President my congratu.
lation on this triumph of the national
army. .,a- lSigned.] EscoBADo. e
General Escobado reports from the
interior that President Juarez has or
dered Duke Maximiian and all his Gen
erals to be shot. 80 7 ha
The Liberal forces which took pos.
session of Queretaro has started for the
capital - 's@ @as -
). D.. Pagan, Of The Mexican Navy,
has been ordered by General Berrecosa
to command an expedition against Vera
Cruz. e 3es Ja7
The Liberals have taken possession Of
the steamer General Sheridan for naval
purposes. sa a
So ends the struggle in Mexico. ~
I WASHINGTON, May 27.AThe follow
ing has been received at the DEPARTMENT
Of State &. =. ssss
MAY 9th, 1867.
To Hon. WM. H. SEWARD: ai
I have this moment received the fol-
towing dispatch by telegram, via. Gal
weston, dated Matamoras, May Gath.
I have the honor to transmit you the
following official letter from San Luis
MAY 18th, 1857.
iieneral Berriozabal, my esteemed friend:
| Ejya Ia; Partdt Querretora fell BY
force of arms this morning at eight
o'clock. Maximilian, Mejia, CASTILLO aud
Miramon are prisoners.
| TSigned1 BENITo JUAREz.
| Yours truly. W. B. MARSHALL.
New ORLEANS, May 27.-A dispatch
via Brazos 81 to General Griffith, of Gal
weston, contains the following:
I avejust received official information
from the United States consul at Mata
moras that Queretaro was captured b!
the Liberals on the 18th inst. Maximil
ian, Mejia and CASTILLO are prisoners.
j. j. REYNOLDS, Major General. .
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

1t is said the Hon, S. S. Marshall,
'Representatiyesin Congress from The XIth
District of Illinois, is collecting obitua-
ries of himself called forth by the recent
false reportsof- his death.
Ashley Bingham, of West6eld, Mass,
has child few days DID, whose grand
mother is only thirty eight years old and
whose gleat, great grandmother is now
living. g.f6s5. St
The immense Democratic majority in
Kentucky shows how men will vote when
the military power is removed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

Proceedings Of the Democratic
9 Central COMMITTEE of Monroe
q County.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
6mcIal vote of AentucIky


The vote of Kentucky, asofieially an
.sunced, Shows aDemocratic5 majority
over The Radicals Of 46,o42--Oyer the
Third Party, got up BY the disafscted, of
72,724s Oyer both factions combined
the Democratic majority is 4l,359. This
is ssufieient We think, for all practical
purposes. ..s
Gov. English, Of Connecticut. is 3D.
The Oldest member Of the Legislature is
79, and the youngest 20, nearly one-half
of the members, or l04 are farmers, and
all but 81 are married. ~
The negroes in New Orleans are rather
demonstratiye. At every alarm Of FIRE
they rush through the streets armed with
clubs and muskets.
The principal religious papers are fling
iog mud at each other.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

eBeA- Address all orders and letters,
'sThe SpirH ct Democracy"
WooDsFIELD,
aia MONROE County,
ONO
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

Proceedings Of the Democratic
q Central COMMITTEE of Monroe
q County. ~.
.lin asFks. 7---TT-- re- 3.
etsA meeting Of the Democratic Central
Committee of Monroe County, Ohio, was
held at Woodsfeld on Tuesday, the 21st
day Of May, 1867, in pursuance of no.
tice.
The meeting was called to order by
John S. Way, Chairman.
On motion, Stephen A. Atkinson was
appointed Secretary.
On motion,
Rssozrsd, Unanimously That a Con-
vention of the Democracy, on the dele.
gate system, be held at the usual places
Of holding elections in the several town
ships of this county, on Thursday, the
s4th day of July, 1867, for the election Of
delegates to nominate county ticket.
Resolred, Thass the Committee recon-
mend that. the delegates be elected BY bal
lot, and that each township be entitled to
three delegates,
$ Rssolred, That the delegates so elected
meet in Woodsfeld, on Saturday, the 9Th
day Of July, 1867, to make such nomi-
nations.
Resofred, That fer the purpose .ol
electing such delegates polls be opened,
from l o'clock until o'clock, on said 4th
day Of July. s4 e.
Resotrsd. That at the same time ani
place the. Democracy Of each township
elect one delegate to attend the Senatorial
Convention. e hssH
Resolved, That each township be re-
auestsd to appoint its own member Of tht
Central Committee. 10 s
- On motion. the meeting adjourned.
e nssssslsss s WAY, chm.
2 e s.. AstATKINsoN,, Sec. .~.s.s...,i -.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
woodsfield. Junc A. 1852.


The Democracy are in Favor Of
Representation in Congress by every
State. .t3
Immediate union on the basis of the
Constitution.
Opposed to usurpation of undelegated
power by Congress.
Opposed to military despotism in this
Republic.
Opposed to Congressional force bills to
establish Negro Suffrage. &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

=
For Governor,
90 6ALLEN g. THURMAN,
of Franklin
Lieutenant Governor,
DANIEL S. UHL,
Of Holmes.
as Treasurer of State,
SO G.. FULTON,
of Crawford.
ass, Auditor of State,
JOHN MoELWEE,
asoss of Butler.
Attorney General,
FRANK h. HURD,
of Knox.
Supreme Judge,
THOMAS NJ. KEY,
Of Hamilton.
Comptroller Of Treasury,
WILLIAM SHERIDAN,
sss ss5as of Williams,
Member Board Public, W orks.
ARTHU B II U GHES,
of Cugahoga.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-06-04

RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PuRCHAs
ING WOOL, UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED AT
A eoNvENTIoN HELD AT CLEVELAND,
MAY 23, 1866, AND RE ADOPTED APRIL
s II, 1867.
Resolued, That the members of this
Convention recommend to all dealers and
buyers that they neither purchase, them
selves, nor allow their agents topurchase
any wool olexcepting on the following con-
ditions:
l. A deduction of ONE HALF on all 'un-
washed buck feeces.
2, A deduction Of oNE-THIRD on all
washed buck heeces.
8. A deduction of oNE-THIRD on all
other unwashed feeces.
4. That all heavy, unconditional and
badly cotted or stuffed feeces shall be
classed as uuwashed.
5. A deduction on all wool tied with
an unnecessary amount of tHine.
6. The prosecution unde. the law for
fraud, for any attempt to misrepresent or
to deceive as tothe inside condition of
aeeces in reference to tags, manure, dead
wool. or any foreign substances.
q Topay the outside limit of the mar
ket, for wool in good condition,this being
but matter Of justice to those growers
who pat up their wool honestly,
Resolued, That We denounce the prac-
stiee of employing incompetent buyers, as
being detrimental to the interests of the
| traue.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

A,rNA's son against this act. In respect
to this question tue Herald says that
at is not merely that the general was
passenger on u vessel bearing our colors,
In which position he YVES at least entitled
TO protection, but he was actually an en-
forced passenccr--was there against his
will and a prisoner-having been put on
tat vessel by Commander Rowe. He
was prevented, by the act Of q United
States officer, from making thai provision
for his own safety which might have been
in his power, and thus fell fat into Mexi-
can hands; and, in such circumstances, we
seem clearly accountable for his welfare.
If our standard has ceased to be a protec-
ton in Mexican waters II Is time the coun.
try knew It; and, as we have evidently
got to come in collision with these very
liberal Mexican authorities, the sooner the
hotter"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28
u,,eres,ipp Pension Decision.

The acting Secretary Of the Interior,
Hon. w. II. Otto has Just rendered de.
cision in rule by which the legitimacy Of
child Ia 10 DO determined in the admin
istraiion Of the pension law. The Com
missioner OF Pensions held that the term
l"lcgiuIhate child, employed in the pen.
sioL laws without any qualifying expires.
sions, was used In its common law accep-
tation, aud that by the common law ante
nuptial children were Legitimate. The
Acting Secretary holds differently in o
case arising under the second section Of
the pension act Of July rs, 1865, which pro-
vides "that the pensions 10 widows OF de-
ceased soldiers and sailors, having children
by such deceased soldier or sailor, be in
creased at the rate Of so per month for
each child of such soldier or sailor, under
the age Of sixteen years. An act Of the
Legislature Of New Hampshire, approved
July 3, 1860, DEGREES, THAT where parents
Of children born before marriage after
wards intermarry and recognize such chill
dren as their own, such children shall in.
herit equally with other children under the
statute OF distribution, and shall be deemed
Legitimate" The child thus legitimate by
the law OF New Hampshire is legitimate
/ III tno btllSt III tut ttTln Is ubtu Ill
the pension laws, and therefore as much
entitled to pension as il born in lawful
wedlock.
A child was born in New Hampshire,
August Is, 1861, Of woman then sole
and unmarried, who married in that State
November %, 1861. The parties subse.
quently TO their marriage recognized the
child. The husband enlisted in a New
Hampshire regiment, and persisted in the
military service Of the United States, and
in the line Of duty. His widow was pen.
stoned. onthe taking effeot Of the act above
quoted, she applied for an increase on &C.
count ofsuch child. The acting secretary de.
cided that the child thus legitimated by the
law Of the place Of its birth, of the domi
cile Of its parents and of their marriage
would so clearly be entitled to pension
in the event Of its surviving its mother, as
IL it had been born in lawful wedlock, and
that the mother was entitled To the in
crease Of pension which she claims.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

"AhHIhHfOF ~, JupsE 1901.
Mr.. EDITOR: The subject of renumber-
ing the houses In this city Is now before Common
Councils work Of great necessity, and fraught
with yexation to somebody.
The decinioi numbering, as It is called, or more
familisrly known as the Philadelphia system,
cannot DO carried out to advantage as the streets
are now named. We have north, south, east,
and west streets, which would necessitate eight
sets Of numbers but trAnspose the names Of the
mineral streets, beginning with First street at
Georgetown or Rock Creek and continue to the
Eastern Branch or Sixty.Grst street, and 1t can
DO done Handsomely. would not change the
names Of the avenues nor Of the alphabetical
streets, but l would begin numbering at the Pc.
tomac and at Rock Creek. By this system there
would DO but three sets Of numbers, one less than
our present system. The benefit to the whole
community by this change would be so great that
the few who would find fault would soon appre-
ciate II. That our city ought to be REMEMBERED
every person will agree many Of the streets have
duplicate and even moro numbers on them, while
every street has unnumbered houses on 1t.
REFoRNER
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

ANOTHER LULIFUTIAN VENTURE The
little vessel J. u. Ford, Of about two.and-
a-half tons, We see, has started from Balti-
more on her trip across the Atlantic. She
is butt entirely Of wood, and hos nothing
about her appertaining to the lire.boat prin,
ciple. The man who il TO sail in her admits
that she is in nowise inclined to the credit
Of representing any useful principle, but
that he designs TO prove to the people oil
Europe that an A lean sailor is as likely
to be atloat on bundle of shingles as on
q two thousand ton ship. We fear that
even il the Ford succeeds in crossing the
Atlantic safely, she will merely impress
the Europeans with the idea that there are
greater fools in the New World than in the
DID, NeU York Express
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28
Editorial ana News Items.

'hh NeoraSAa eS's'a'u'e mas a''J'"rhe'
A FATAL cAsR OF cholera was reportedin
Louisville, Ky, on Tuesday night last.
BY the last intelligence from Africa il
I, rendered pretty certain that Dr. Liviprstone /,
dead.
GEN. HAYES, who has been nominated
for Governor Of Ohio. 4, said 10 he In favor Of
Gen. Grant for the next President,
uoy Scurv,pp Co,p,x bas vri,,en n
:, 49,
'e''s' u's'ns "0"'''' VI 'O"s'''' W W :" '"'"
seats on July o.
ENGLAND has Joined the allied Powers Of
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

That submarine diver had q narrow
escape of il near Detroit recently. While
thirty-fye feet under water in full armor
his air-pipe burst. He signalled to be
pulled up, but it was over an hour before
he was extricated from the water and
placed aboard a steamer. The head-piece
was instantly wrenched Of but what an
awful spectacle greeted those who looked
upon the sufferer. Blood oozing from
every part Of his body, from his waist up
and gushed from his eyes, ears and nostrils
recognition. Both eyes were frightfully
swollen, and his neck looked rs If he had
been choked severely, while with every
movement blood gushed from his throat
his body and face meanwhile rapidly turn
ing black. Medical attendance was pro
cured, and at last accounts he was in 1
| fair way 10 recover.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28
SANTA ANNA.

There have hCCn various and ContradiC-
tory rumors respecting the movements
and the precise whereabouts Of General
SANTA ANNA. He may now be IN the land
Of the living or he may be dead. The best
and latest information that we can get at
this writing respecting him Is this: gen
tlenan-who that gentleman is we cannot
say, but we are assured on good authority
that he is a gentleman-is in receipt of q
letter from Sisal, dated June I, which says
that SANTA ANNA has arrived at that port.
The fact OF his arrival was sent off at once
to Merida, where General ZEPEDA, the
Governor was residing, who forthwith or
dered his arrest.
The New York Commercial of Wednes-
day has the following respecting him:
1T appears that news had arrived al
Si4al that General Santa Anna had nearly
succeeded, in q prOnunc'dmentO at Vera
Cruz, in his own favor, and that the troops
there would have come to an open fight,
which was only quashed by the prompt &C.
ten of Captain Roe, Of the IaCOny.
A military tribunal would be h,id at
Ssal on the evening OF the 9TH, and it was
reported that the general would be shot
next morning, and further, that the eX
element was SO great among the people
that they were with difficulty restrained
from tearing him to pieces. The Spanish
expression is, 'Arrar trdr par las collie" -
1t will be observed that General SANTA
ANNA was taken by the Liberal Govern
ment Of Mexico from the deck of AT
American ship. This may prove trouble
some question. The New York Heralo
publishes q strong protest from SASTI
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

NEW YoRE, June 27.-Flour-market l5a2!
cents better receipts, 2, O24 bbls. Wheat-mAr
ket Sn5 cents better receipts, none. COrn-mar
ket dull, but prices are without material change
receipts, 1880 bushels. Rye steady. Dat
dull and dropping. Pork Is lower sales Of l, 90
bbls. new mess at $2l.l6a2l 20 Lard dull a
llial2l. whisky steady. Barley nominal
Cotton steady at 26a26I for Middling Uplands
Freigbts quiet.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1867-06-28

ST. LOUIS, June 27-Omaha dispatches say
Gen. Dodge, chief engineer Union Pacific rail
road, and The Government commissioners have len
for the West, to accept the last completed sec
tion Of the road, and to select point at the
base Of the mountains where tho triple subsidy
commences. Wells, Fargo a Co. send regularly
through three coaches, every other day, from
Julesburg to Denver, q distance Of 1872 miles.
These coaches have sufficient military protection
to ensure their safety.