davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

The WoMEN OF THE MEXICAN MUDDLE.-The
wives of Mendez and Mejia are mad F; Miramon s
wife is stricken beyond hope of recovery, and
Princess Carlotta will surely die when she learns
of her husbands fate.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

IT is told by q Western paper that a pretty
girl tried to drown herself because her lover re-.
fused to marry her. She only got into a quag-
mire up to her knees, and it took Henry half an
hour 10 scrape the mud from her stockings,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

A DENocRATIc CIrY.-The foreign vote of
New York city is $4,000 /; the native, 50 ,OOo.-
During the year 1866 over IS 200 males old
enough to vote were arrested for crimes.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

TIE Red Bluff Sentinel says that George W.
Hoag has about forty plows at work, and intends
to SOW three Thousand acres to grain this month
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

Nor long ago a young lady of the " beautiful,
blushing type" went into prominent dry-goods
store in New Bedford, Mass, in search of some
undress muslin. Not wishing to use this awk-
ward term, with several distinct and audable
F." ahems r' she said to the attentive clerk -
" Have you any muslin that is not up in the
morning p The clerk tainted, and was relieved
by the stouter-hearted proprietor.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

THE STATE PRINTING.-Russell Winterburn
Sacramento job printers, have contracted with
Gelwicks, Printer elect, to do the State Printing
for the next four years. We notice that the San
Francisco Bulletin and Times, and a number of
country papers, calling for a reform in the
matter of State Printing, and argue that many
thousand dollars may be annually saved to the
State and yet leave it good paying position.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

DOCTORS DIsAGREE.-The Examiner, in reply
10 zach. Montgomery's insane school theories,
says =" We emphatically protest against any
such radical change in our system as that shad-
owed iorth by Mr.. Montgomery We are utterly
opposed to collecting heavy taxes from the COM
munity to divide up among private schools and
TO to. be disbursed through irresponsible hands
HIS plan, in our opinion, does away with the
wnoie system. 1t would utterly destroy the eff
nciency and usefulness of the schools 1t would
IN too many instances be worse than squander-
ing the public funds. 1t would remove the Vi
taiizing and energizing spirit of public enter
PRISE, and the responsibility that attaches to Of
ncial position. In short, it would be an utter
repeal of the common school law and system. for
which we are not prepared. Mr.. Montgomery s
objections are all aimed at details, and more es-
pecially at the sayings and doings of partisan
and sectional Superintendent"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14
#fskly Trinity 9onrmal.
Weavervjlle, Saturday, Dec. IA, 1867.

s"ssv WSrrSsts and Grsssbscks taken at
funng value in payment for subscriptions to this
paper 10 soldiers in the Government service the JouRNAL
Will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

the Lecture Committee of the Toledo Library
Association wrote to Dickens agent to know his
price for reading, and obtained the following in
formation He proposes to give 100 readings in
this country. Terms, $4,000 per evening, he to
pay all expenses. There can be no mistake as
to the kind of " American notes " Dickens is af-
ter on his present visit to this country.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

WArKR-PRooB LIQUID FOR Doors AND SHohs'-
Linseed oil, one pint suet, eight ounces Dees-
wax, six ounces; resin, one ounce. Melt 'oge'"''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

80. san Francisco Agency.-san Francisco mer-
chants or business who NAV desire in
IN the TRINITY JOURNAL are informed that l.. p
FISHER 629 Washington street is our Agent and that he
"e authorized to transact business for this paper
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-12-14

LADIES say the new cocoa-nut waterfalls are
| just the thing to wear with gourd dress.-Sut-
| ter Sentinel.
| What in thunder is gourd dress? We are
up to any kind of waterfall, but the gourd gets
us.-Colusa Sun.
| You could probably get an idea of what a
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

The Hancock hen0crGt mas been selected
by Secretary Seward, of the State Depart
ment as one of the two papers in this State
to publish the laws, treaties &C., of the
United States, for the ensuing year.
Two men charged with larceny, and con-
fined in the Gibson County Jail. nearly eff
fected their escape few days ago. But for
the ailor's wife and another lady, they
would have been successful. 400 n
The Terre Haute Express says: The
newspapers throughout the West are de-
termined o1nake sale of the Terre Haute
and indianapolis Railroad. That nego-
tiations are pending is doubtless true, but
we have authority for saying no sale has
as yet been made.
A house belonging to Mr.. Philip Monin-
ger. in Terre Haute, was destroyed by fire
a few days ago. Cause, a defective f1ue.
A grand Festival is to be given at Sulli-
van, on the oath inst. under the auspices
of the g. A. R., for the benefit of soldiers
widows and orphans. A good move.
Benevolent ladies of Princeton are en-
gagged in making and furnishing clothing
to children of destitute families, In order
that they may attend Sabbath School
regularly.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
STATE ITEMS.

The Fort Wavne Democrat has assumed
the quarto form.
A few days since in a drunken row al
Fort Wayne, man had his nose bit Off
John Butcher, of New York, Shas been
appointed Commissioner of Deeds for In
diana. ~s.-.gr,eY y,,,,vr-,,, n. .,-tt
Gomez" the wizard, IS advertised to
appear at Masonic Hall, Indianapolis,
with a series of wonderful feats." His
most wonderful feat is the manner in
which he eludes the payment of his bills.
The sleighing in Terre Haute and Indian
apolis is very fine, while st Our city we
have no snow at all.
The estimated number Of types-Ietters
spaces and punctuation points-empioyed
In setting up Governor Morton's late mes
sage for the Madison Courier, was 1883, Ii
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

SAID SIMON CAMERON the other
day There is no method Of states
manship which will make this genera
ton of the South loyal to the Union
and the flag. The poison of thirty
years cannot be eradicated by the sub
serviency of the President or the
statutes of Congress. To this con-
clusion, however unwillingly, the
statesmen of the country are being
fast driven. Measures of compromise
and Cancellation, however well in
tended, serve but to awaken the old
rebel hate and maIignity it seems.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

AN election will be held to-day to
take the sense of the qualified voters
of Louisville on the ordinance to au-
thorizc a subscription of one million
dollars for the construction of the
Lebanon Branch extension of the
Louisville and Nashville Railroad,
from Crab Orchard, KY, to the Ten
Ressee line,
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
Sale of the Henderson and Nashville
Railroad.

Od4O VI b11O 1CAuCI DOn Q41u NdOAt11iC
Railroad.
TN PURSUANCE OF A JUDGMENT
case of Sebree and others, bond-holders,
against the Henderson and Nashville
Railroad Company, &C., rendered at the
January called court, January, 1867, will.
as Master Commissioner, offer for sale, at
auction, to the highest and best bi ider, on
SATURDAY, February 23d, 1867,
at the Court House door, in the town of
Hopkinsville, Kentucky, the Railroad
road track, Road-bed, rails, bridges, fix
lures, and the land on which they are stu
ated; and AL the rights. privileges, and
franchises whatever OF the said henderson
and Nashville Railroad Company, with all
the depotS, stations. and real estate be-
longing to the said Henderson and Nash
vile Railroad Company, Included and
embraced in the Deed of Trust, or Mort
gage. from said Henderson and Nashville
Railroad Company, to L. ). Goodman and
j. s. Atwood dated LIST day of March, 1854.
The road-bed and property are Situa ted
i'll the counties of Henderson, Webste
Hopkins. Christian, and Todd, in the s ate
of Kentucky. The sale win be made N
creu1t Of VINO r ac ~ liNeit~l atl
Sir ? Months from Day Of Sale.
The purchaser or purchasers will be re-
quired to give bond for the purchase
money, payable to me as Commissioner,
with good security, approved by me, hav
ing the force and effect of q judgment, and
bearing interest from date. Hnfr ,aifofN
JOHN FELAND, Commissioner.
jamie 6td-wtds o9 e.tanf.t 1865 ill
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
Boiling.

As has been seen by our special
dispatches and the legislative pro-
ceedings, the Democracy having been
defeated at the polls, are unwilling to
submit to the action of the majority
but threaten to inaugurate revolu-
tionary measures if laws are passed
which they do not approve. We are
glad. however, to notice in the debate
in the House a disposition on the
part of few independent Democrats
to oppose such proceedings Mr..
O'NEIL, of Daviess, in voting in favor
of HUGHES Bill, said he had some
reasons for voting against the bill /;
but constitutionally he was opposed
to bolting-a Democrat holding the
cardinal principle of answering
fidelity to the constitution and laws.
He voted AYE 3iaF saode sae
Mr.. STACKHoUsE, of Orange, said he
did not come here with his own CON
sent, but he stood here free mana
citizen of the United States and a
representative Eof the people of Or
ange County, and he expected to, be
held responsible, for his acts ) His
people were always opposed to boiling,
1t had been practiced byIhoth parties,
but for himself he came here to Stand
for his people, and whenever called
upon to vote, he expected to do so.
He was not controlled by any power
but the Constitution which, he ssupf
posed he had taken an oath one hun
bred times to support, and he meant
to keep that oath. He had large in
terest in the welfare of the people of
the State of Indiana. 5 Heiwould not
obstruct legislationoon al question. Of
apportionment raised here By party
that had worked themselves into
majority under an apportionment
made by the Democratic party. He
would become no party to break a
quorum on that account. He meant
to cooperate with his fellow-members
and act as he might have light upon
every question affecting the ll-being
of the people of the State. He voted
aye.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19


The Seymour Union, the organ of
the Jackson County Democracy,
speaks of the recent Message of Gov.
MORTON with a degree fecandor that
does it great credit, and it gives us
pleasure to recognize, in at least one
editor of the party, a disposition to
hear and judge an. opponent fairly.
1t says: @ Or ~
The message of Governor Morton was
delivered to joint Convention of the two
Houses of the Legislature OH Friday last.
The appearance of the Govern or, as he
walked. with difficulty up the aisle to the
Speakers desk, was of Que who, suffered
intensely from physical pain. Not having
seen the Governor since he was in robust
health, to us he seemed to, be in,-bad
health indeed. Though he may live
many years, we do not believe he will oyer
recover FROM the disease whiclfshas fas.f
tened itself upon and made sad havoc of
his powerful constitution. But thouob
stricken in body, his mind is as. powerful
as. ever, as was evincedi by his message
which is one of the most able papers ever
delivered to the Indiana Legislature. We
wish that such great ability was employed
in pacifying the country, Instead 7of hur-
rying it on to greater calamitfes, and. per-
haps, destruction
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

Receipts: s9lite tit' ''9
Ell Cash in treasury, as per elev- ~
enth annual report. ...............S $500 ~
! Cash reed since on premiums. ,845 60
Cash reed since for policies ...... 81 90
surveys l65 80
ii Cash received since for interest. 70 SO
Cash reed since for inc. dentals. a. So
Cash reed since for transfers.. n,2 90
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
At No. So MAIN STREET,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.
a RE OFFERING THEIR LARGE
80 and well assorted stock of
DRY GOODS
lf- and 81. aaf
IN OTTO N =
SPRING STOCK.

1T 51tA alfla4tE ava -tttttfN -lAt
This thing of offering to sell goods at
cost is PLAYED OUT, as our customers
are too sharp to pay cost Chat is, what
they cost us) when some goods are high at
5 per cent. less than cost. oq M
We would invite the especial attention
of our friends and the public generally to
examine our stock before purchasing else
where. With the opening new year we
would tender our thanks to our customers
for their very liberal patronage for the
past year, and hope in the future to merit
a continuance of the same.
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & co.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

No. of policies outstanding. 90
Assessments made on prem. notes, none. q
losses accrued and not paid. nothing.
Attest: BEN. STINSON, Secretary
We, William Baker, Richard, Raleigh,
Christian Heddt rich, Thomas E. Garvin,
William E. Ho1lingsworth, and r. S. Ten
ny, being duly sworn say that they are
Directors of The Mutual : ire Insurance
Company of Vanderburgh County, and
that the foregoing Statement is true, to
the best of their knowledge and belief
w. BAKER. J.
RICHARD RALEIGH. I'VE
THOS. E. GARVIN. sd W0hiS.
r. 5. TENNY. a-.-t ,l..f..
CHRISTIAN HEDDERICH.
VIM. E. OLLINGSWORTH.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
18th dav of January. 1867. Witness my
hand and notariaf seal. 1A sH
CHARLES DENLY, Notary-Public,
jamie DIT 4f, 80 ,-.. {..tar'te.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19
MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
- pany of Vanderburgh County.

u
- pany of Vanderburgh County.
Evansville, January 10, 1857.
TWELFTH ANNUAL REPORT.
Amount of policies outstanding, ~
as per eleventh annual report, S4S4 $50 90
Amount insured since.................. l246 D 90
III gi,agiI Han S5S9,625 90
Deduct policies expired s, eg ~
since eleventh annual
4 rep0FI..- ....S@oI ,IVU w
Policies surrendered, in onl IN -fsf
go - G6i ''''''''. -'--Z 90 100 90
.-t u q.
Amt of policies now outstanding $499, SIS 90
=
Value of premium notes, as per
eleventh annual report. .....-....$ Sill IS
Value of premium notes received
Since ............, 1850 40
- f 3, 7I,722 0S
Deduct value of premium notes
~ surrendered and expired since $50 34
eleventh annual report. ..,........ 9,S02 IS
Value of premium notes now on $50
hand D., SIH 70
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-01-19

2 The ayes and noes being called I'M
der the previous question, resulted
ayes %, noes 81, four Democrats vot-
Ing with the majority, after explain4
ing their position with unnecessary
prollxlty; The bill will undoubtedly
pass the Senate. M T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
WCELLAKEOUS ITEns.

|. esrafr NEw YosK, Sept 10.
| Gen. Eickles Il TO have reception and
fsaGimpaiaaslso The RxeslDior BiSsds.
| The Congressional Committee TO investi>
ssts the ifssds IN the pay department, com.
nsncsd - session today.
Depositofs and bill holders of the suspend.
Cd Rarnsm' 4 Citizens Bank, Williamsburg,
suffer no loss. The Bank will not resume
business.
! Gold declined yesterday from l44a to 148a
on the reported sales Of three or four huns
dred ths6sAnd dollars BY various houses,
and advanced to day, ON the rumored super
sednre Of SECRETARY McCalloch, by Mr.,
0roesbeck, Of Cincinnst.
Hon. J. NcQnsen, for many years mem
bsr Of Congress from tie 1st district Of North
Carolina, died 1t Society Hill, in that State,
on Friday last, aged 65.
A Belfast, Msine, dispatch says: Fou!
Democratic Representative are elected
from Waldo county, gain over last year.
The Republican majority ID reduced 800.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.
The boot and shoe makers have made .
strike for an advnnce of 25 per cent. Il ID
reported that = portion Of the shops have
agreed to the advance.
PouGHKEEps1K, Sept. 10.
Rev. DR.. Thomas II. Taylor, Rector Of
Gracs Church, New York city, died sfler :
short illness, last night, at his summer resi-
dence on the Hudson river.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.
James 8. Caruthers, teller of the Central
Railroad Bank, absconded with $1,000 or
s., 900, on Saturday night. A reward il Of
fsrsd for hs apprehension.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
The Wisconsin State Democratic Conven.
ton meets at Madison to morrow.
Colonel Colman, Superintendent Of Public
Property in Wisconsin, having resigned to
engage in banking at Fon du Lac, Mai. Mer.
edith. Assistant Superintendent, has been
appointed to succeed him.
The Trades Union, having received . sat.
isfactory letter from Gen. Sam Carey, have
nominated him for Congress in the vacant Sd
Ohio district.
Tho tobacco manufactory of Kirkhsm,
Brown Co., of Cairo, has been seized on q
charge Of using counterfeit stamps to defraud
the Government.
Gen. Candy has issued an order requiring
all persons subject to parole, who evAded the
same By fleeing from the country at the close
Of the war, and haze now returned, to give,
within thirty days after the receipt Of the
order at the post Office where they are resi-.
dent, the parole provided on the 9th Of April,
1865.
Senator Wade, according to appointment,
addressed large meeting At Cleveland to.
day. He charged President johnson with
seeking to evade the execution of the laws of
Congress, assuring the people that the life
of the nation stood in great peril, and ap-
pealing to those who saved the nation by
their valor then, to rally to its salvation now.
WIIKEsBARRE, Pa, Sept 10.
Ex>Chief Justice Woodward has been
nominated by the Democracy to fill the va.
cancy in the 18th Congressional District, oc.
casioned by the death Of Dennison.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
- -
FIRES.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 10.
The dwelling house Of Caldwell Neave at
Clifton was destroyed by FIRE on Sunday. Loss
$4,000 insurance $4,000.
New YoRk, Sept. TO-
A FIRE broke out in the residence of Wm.
c. Spuckle, near Jamaica, Long Island, yes
terday, which destroyed the building, infict,
ing loss Of $4,000.
JEFFERsoNvILLE, Ind, Sept. 10.
A Baptist church. two story and two one
story frame dwellings we're destroyed by fire
in this city last tight. Loss $1,000; barely
any insurance. 1t was the work of an incen
diary.
WILLIAMSON, Del, Sept 10.
The extensive spice mills of C. j. Tell l.
Bro, who do business in Philadelphia, was
accidentally burned to-day. Loss heavy.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 10.
The extensive shovel and spade factory OF
Geo. Griffith, near the corner of Third and
Race streets, was destroyed by FIRE this after.
noon. Loss heavy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
FROM CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, Sept. 10.
The announcement in the papers that Dex.
ter was to trot to day against time, for the
benefit of the widows and orphans of sol
ders, drew together large crowd of patriot.
ic citizens at Dexter Park this afternoon
Bonner, it was said, had been teeerapheo
to, and that the wonderful little horse would
show the people of Chicago the best trotting
they ever saw, and though the popular expec,
tation was raised to most elevated position,
the celebrated nag did not put in his appear
ance, and instead showing of scrub quail.
ties was exhibited, to the disgust of the ex>
pectant gathering. 1t appears it was not the
intention to trot Dexter, and that the an
nouncement was mere swindling operation
to gull the people.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
MAINE ELECTION.

PORTLAND, Sept 0.
One hundred and nine towns give Cham.
berlain, Republican, 27,7l5, and Pillsbury
1858. The same towns last year gave
Chamberlain 1850. and Pillsbury Is. 565
Chamberlain's majority this year is 6032,
against 5,085 in the same towns last year,
making a Republican loss of 9,053. The
aggregate vote in these towns is 3,396,
against 48, ,2l5 last year. The total vote Of
the State st last ye.r We: 4 s4 thi; year it
Three-eighths of the State is in, with loss
of nine>ffteenths over the majority of last
year. The same ratio will reduce the Re-
publican majority to about IS, 500, or loss
about 1900. The Democrats will gain rep.
resentatives in some counties, but not enough
to give them much power in the Legislature.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
FROM NEW YORK.

New YoRK, Sept. 10.
There was terrific boiler explosion last
evening in the turning mill Of Ahraham r.
Welch, on 28th street. The room was much
shattered. The engineer. Jacob Madden
and the fireman, Edward Brady, we're killed,
and Matthew Berr, Frank Case, Jeremiah
Cassiday and Jno. Jury, workmen, badly
injured. The boiler traversed westward 430
feet, falling into the residence of Sigismund
Houseman, tore out the entire rear of the
house, killing two of Houseman's children
and nurse named Maria Dovling. Another
servant, Mary Wi!berseal, received severe
injuries.
William Hogadonn, late editor Of the Troy
Budget, died At Harlem yesterday.
The Tribune states that Collector Callicott
was arrested on his return from Washington
in Brooklyn, last evening, and held to bail in
the sum Of $4,000.
Ninety three soldiers are down with dysen>
terry on Governors Island.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-09-11
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

Naw YoRK, Sept 10.
The Columbian Congress has extended the
Panama Railroad Co. q franchise ninety nine
years, for consideration Of one million dol
lars cash, gold, and annul the payment Of .
quarter million of dollars to date.
FoRrsEss AoSRoE, Sept. 0.
The British brig Cuba, from Matanzas,
was wrecked near Hatteras. The Captain
WAS badly injured, and six persons drowned.
CINCINNATI, Sept 10.
The anniversary of the United Order OF
Redmen, was celebrated here Yesterday by .
grand procession and other ceremonies. DELI
egations were present from number ofcities.
CHICAGO, Sept 10.
The regular fall races commenced at Lex.
ington, KY, yesterday. The FIRST race was
between year olds, and was won by Alex.
Ander's chesnut colt in 1:44}, 1:48 and 1850,
the best time ever made by any 3-year old in
this country.
Frank Gregory has been arrested in Bloom
ington, ILL.,, for bisamy. He was the happy
possessor Of three wives.
Michael i Leitzch, . commission firm in
Milwaukee, were arrested yesterday for en-
bezzlng one hundred barrels of flour.
Yesterday Gen. Robert E. Lee passed
through Washington on his way North, and
The Normal School at Bloomington, ILL.,
opened yesterday, with 270 students, seventy
more than on the first day last year.
The Indian Commission held council at
Fort Sully on the 3lst ult., with six nations
OF Sioux, four OF whom agreed to settle on
RESPIRATION, near the mouth of the Big Che
ye1he. The commission were to reach Omaha
on the 9Th
An express wagon, filled with Germans,
was precipitated yesterday over the guards Of
bridge near Cincinnati, resulting in the
death of three of the number. They fell q
distance Of forty-fve feet
The entries in the Michigan State Fair. up
to last evening, numbered about 1000. The
premiums offered amount to $4,000.
In the match game of billiards at Crosby s
Mssic Hall, in this city, last night for the
champion cue OF Illinois. between Joseph
Vermeulen and Henry Rhines, the score
stood at the close, Rhines /, 500, Vermeu!en
l,l62. Time Of game four hours and twenty
minutes. The highest runs, Rhines 800, YER
meulen 2ll.
The Ne* York Heralds Boston special
says: BY the accession Of Roxbury, Boston
gains 80, 900 more Of population, and becomes
the fourth city in the city, instead of the
sixth as formerly. She is now next in poru-
la,ion to our suburb Brooklyn.
The New York Heratds Panama cores
pondent says: No new cholera cases are re.
ported in Nicaragua, and it was rapidly sub
siding.
Mr. Richard Fl. Rousseau, u. S. Minister
to Honduras, was dangerously ill.
The New York Herald Callao, Peru, cor.
respondent says: The difficulty with Brazil
threatens to assume alarming proportions
The army Of Bolivar, with whom Peru is
also At odds, was encamped near La Paz
the President of Megario being personally in
command.