davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
MEXICO.

Rebel Doings in the Interior-Capture of
AIiramon's BrOther-Capture of Regular
TroOps-Yucatan Tranquil.
HAVANA, July II, 1868.
Tho regular mail steamer from Vera Cruz has ar.
rived at this port. She brings dates nom the capital
to the 4th inst and from Vera Cruz to the 5th inst.
General Galvez had been shot for his depredations
In the vicinity of Cuernavaca.
General Cortna had come up with Colonel Flores
and routed him.
81 Colonel Chavez was at Aguas Calientes levying
forced loans. He proclaimed Marquee and re-
Rency. Colonel Bocardo had thrashed the Teomulco
rebels. But one Estrada, in command Of band, had
attacked Villa del valle captured sacked and then
burned the place. He took thirty regulars as pris-
oners.
General Regules is to go to Spain.
AT Guadalajara Generals Toledo. Granados and
Campos to be tried by court martial for their
share In the late Sinaloa rebellion.
. From san Luis Potosi the news comes that the
0neretaro rebels were massing their forces at Amo
les. The advance guard OF General Escobedos
army sent to put them down was at Jacala.
In Toluca efforts were being made to imperiaze
the State. AT Morela an expedition had been or
ganized to operate against sandova who had am
buscaded the Trejo troops. Forces had also been
sent from Jalapa to operate against the insurgents in
the neighborng State Of Pueba.
General Angel Miramon brother Of the late COM
panion OF Maximllian had been arrested at Hua-
pantla On his person were found dispatches for
the Puebla rebels. He will be tried by court martial
1T once.
The State of Yucatan was tranquil. Governor
Cepeda had returned and been reinaugurated, with
Senior Jose Nara Vargas as Lieutenant Governor.
ImIan had his death penalty committed to i'm
prisonment, as also Gutierrez, who is sentenced to
ten years confinement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

MIKE MoCOoLR IN rHf POLICE OoURr-Thls no
tOrous bruser before the Police Court yes erday
morning. arraigned on two charges-one for assault
and battery upon an unOfending citizen and tho
other for carrying concealed weapons. AS the story
goes Mike arrived here on the morning previous ho
term OF service IN the jail NJ Lawrenceburg having
expired, and eated was he at his freedom he I'm
bibed too much lager or benzine, In which condition
he was met by Jas, Mclean, an ex-policeman In the
evening, who politely saluted him. In response FOR
his poiteness Mike dealt him blow In the face.
which knocked him down. He was then arrested by
some policemen and conducted TO the Ninth stress
station house, where he gave bail In 800 for hts ap
pearance on the following morning. HIS case was
continued 10 this morning and unless he forfeits that
800 he will, we know Judge Warren, who sets his
face against all such brutality exhibited by
him. have an opportunity TO test the hospitality VI
our jal.-OtnctyldM Inquirer, JulV,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
the PRIZE RING.
Billy Edwards Training.

This exponent Of the pugilistc art matched to
fight sam Collyer for the light weight championship
and 200 the 27th OF August next, hes away
from the crowded city to-day and takes up tempo.
rary abode where cooling breezes and fresher air
win aid him In getting into that heathfu and fitting
condition necessary for such contest He VIII DO
aided In this delicate work by the veteran Dooney
Harris who has long been his hrm and steadiass
friend. After one weeks training Edwards VIII re-
those professional friends whom he has often served
and who owe him for many favors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
CALF ORNIA.
Review OF the Trade Of SAN Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1895

Review OF the Trade Of San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10, 1893.
The Bu,ietns semi-annusl review OF the trade
and commerce Of san Francisco for the six months
ending June Is, shows that thirty and q half mil
lions OF tonnage entered the port during the period
two-ffths OF which was foreign trade. The
value of foreign imports for the same time
was abous ss,OoO,ooo IN gold, and the estimated
currency value Of FREQ goods received by the Panama
steamers s22 500 900; the value OF merchandise ex-
ports since January g. 900, and coin and bullion
bver $4,000 o0o The internal revenue collection for
Sho district Of san Francisco over IS, 000 900.
Since January l thirty-two thousand passengers
have arrived here two-t thirds OF whom remained.
flour steady OF % IS ~ so. Wheat weak at 81 80
d IS. Legal tenderA V1A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
yIatche. To Come on,

July ll-Dexter of New York, w. Nameess. At
Peekskill.
July l4-Eckford va. Mohawk. Capitone.
July 15-Athletc vs.. Knickerbocker. Washington
Heights, three p NJ.
July 15-Harlem vs. Gramercy. Mount Morris.
July 16--Oriental Va. IvauhOe Sing Sing.
July 1G-Active VIZ. Eureka, OF Newark. Capt.
tollne.
July 17-Union w. Yale. fremont.
July lS-Union va. star, Of Peasantye. Ire
mont
July 1s-Eckfori Mutual. Union Grounds,
Brooklyn.
July 2o-Athietic, OF Brooklyn, Va. Ivanhoe Sing
Sing.
July 2l-Actve va. Irvngton, at Trvngton.
July 22-Hailem star. fremont.
August 19-Harem VI. Union. fremont
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
MEETING OF saoox lM iouaMymsH BAKERS,

There was well attended meeting Of the Journey
men Bakers Union Of Brooklyn, held last evening at
No. 70 Myrtle avenue, for the purpose OF discussing
thepresent condition Of the aars of that important
branch Of industry. Mr.. Hastie president OF the
organization. occupied the chair It was resolved to
erase the names OF all members In arrears
on the books, the resolution 70 take eject immedi-
atey. The old members who paid IN one dollar
per month dues at the time the society was organ.
iced asked that they be credited for the amount
then paid for twenty-five cents Q month"; the
same as the new members are now paying.
After some discussion on the subject the re.
quest or resolution was adopted TO We effect
that all the old members be credited at the sum OF
twenty-five cents month from July !, and be 70
what they are now In arrear. was moved that
twenty Ave cents week be paid by members to-
wards the establishment OF Q burial fund, after
which the meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
CUBA.

Lersundi Does Not Believe There is Any
Cholera at Havana-He Visits the Hos.
pitals-Telegraphic Reports Forbidden.
HAVANA, July T. |
VIA KEY WEST, July 10 1888.
The Captain General Lersundi does not believe
that there is any genuine cholera here He pays
regular the hospitals to convince himself Of
the real state OF things. In the meantime all reports
In this connection are forbidden by the Board Of
Health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
BOOK NOTICES.

ROSE MArHER. A TALE OF The WAR. Nv Mrs. Mary
j. Holmes. New York: q. W. Carleton s co.
This is a commonplace story that might as well be
about anything else as about the war-except that
as the war Is the --latest development Of our life to-
words the romantic stories about It supposed TO
DO more popular. But for Q story OF the war shere
must be war scenes done by those who know them
or by master minds capable 0. large comprehension
and creation. Mrs. Holmes has not these powers
and her story OF the war has none OF these scenes
MALBRooK. A Novel. New Yorki G. W. Carleton
u co. 1893.
THE road over which she was travelling wound
itself between mountains whose SUBMITS towering
almost to the clouds, seemed vainly to offer as q
libatiOn Of peace TO the angry storm king the few
stunted shrubs that existed on the mighty eleva-
ton" We suppose this is enough. When a novelist
gets to suoh mighty elevation" on the nrst page
and has to do with the storm king and towering
SUBMITS and similar material, what will become OF
her when she gets into the heat of the business Is
1t worth while to 60 beyond the first page with a
writer who proposes that few stunted shrubs shall
be lbatlOns Are there not dictionaries for such
wrtersg
The POLITICAL WORKS OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BAR
ONET With q Life of the Author. New York d..
Appleton j. Co. 1868.
This Is another volume in the series now issu-
ing by this house. II furnishes Scott in compact,
elegant, convenient and legible form. The "Globe
edition. Of the poets will give this class OF writer's
very presentable appearance in any library.
IRISH HoMBs AND IRISH HEARTS. BY Fanny Tay-
Tor. Boston Patrick DOnahoe.
This neat little volume Of travels in Ireland by
lady who was very favorably impressed with the
country and the people, and writes her Impressions
In q simple direct style.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
MAINE.

Strange Explosion Accident at Cape Rliza-
beth-Two Men Severely Injured.
PORTLAND, July IL, 1868.
Thomas A. Gienny, Master OF the wrecked schooner
simonds Of st. John, at work on the old wreck Of the
steamship Bohemian. at Cape Elizabeth, this morn
ing was In boat firing charge, when two gallons
Of gunpowder In jug between hia legs exploded
from an unknown cause, blowi ing the boat 10 pieces
and himself into the water He Is seriously, and 1t
Is supposed, fatally wounded. diver named John
Stoddard, who was with him In the boat was Sc.
verely injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

CAUGHT IN rnE Aor.-Of1oer Quinn, Of the Eighth
precinct, patrons his post last night on spring
street. and looking 10 the side OF the street other
than that he was on he saw young run up 70
the doorway Of dry goods store, snatch up a piece
Of goods, shove It under his coat and leave. Bus
the oficer had him ere he managed to get very far
away and found the piece OF goods to be Calico the
property Of Thomas Ravelle and valued at s8 The
young man. who gave his name as Thomas Eggleson,
was locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
TENNE SSEE.

Bloody ARRAY Mt Knoxville-An Ex.Confede.
rate Colonel Killed.
NASHVILLE, July IL, 1868.
The Banner has received a special despatch from
Knoxville stating that Colonel II. NJ Ashby late of
the Confederate army was shot and instantly killed
at six O'Clock last evening by z. Q. Camp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

sUDDsN DEAra.--A man supposed 10 DO n v.
Brueknes ives taken suddenly VI lest night - the
store 22o Grand street. An olcer Of the Fourteenth
precinct Yves called and he perceving that the suf
fersr was very seriously III procured carriage and
started with the siok man for Bellevue Hospital
but before theg arrived q the hospital the man he'd
died.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
BELGIUM.

United States Steamer in Port.
ANTWERP, July IL, 1858.
The United States screw steamship Swatara, OF
the European squadron, arrived in this harbOr to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

QUICK TRIp ACROSS THE ATLASTIc.-The steam
ship Holsatia, Of the Hamburg American lins which
IN this port the sOtn ult, arrived y sou<hamp-
ton a. two O'Clock on the morning Of the 10Th inst
making the passage In nine days and eight hours
winch we belisvs IL the quickest time ever msAs
hence to that port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

A.-Jefiers Oners Extraordinary bargains
Ladies' Misses and Chidrens Boots and Shoes JBH.
FBRs lids and 1888 Broadway Opposite a. James HoGmSn
and fifth Avenue Hotsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Flies caught-Atlantic, 9; Picked Nine, O.
Flies missed-Picked Nine, 3; Atlantic, l.
Fouls caught-Pcked Nine, 8, Atlantic, 8
Passed bals-Picked Nine, u Atlantic g.
Left bases-Picked Nine 10 Atlantic, 6.
The Atlantics will go up to Albany TO play The
game with The Nationals tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

A.-Phalon,s "Paphian Soap Possesses the
same properties tho "Papbian Lotion" IS cents saka
II will not chap the skim invaluable for the rOILsT
BATH and No RSBRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

A.-Caif Sewed Caters, SIS; Rox Toes, 80
Calf Orfords, box toes, ~ 80 LORGS BROOKS SONS.
$s4 Broadway corner Howard street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Warranted Genuine Meerschauru az
broadway, Brooms and Ia John street middle d ne
block. Repairing done. Boiling al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

A.-Forestail Summer Pevers AMI all tho
generated ny exeessve beat BY Keeping We blood
sELTZER APERIENT once a most refreshing drs ushl
and the best Of all regulating msdiciuss. Sold b. ed
.ruggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
SPAIN.
Exile of Military Officers.

MADRfD, July II, 1865
The generals who were recently arrested here for
political onences have been sent in Punishment 10
the Canary Islands.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Betehelor's Hair Dye.-The Best In the
FACTORY " Bond sessG
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

A.-Phalon's " Paphiau IotIon1 lsen0voo
FRECKLBS, PTMPLEs, TAN, SALT RHHCd EKY5rP.
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Death Of q National Bank President.

WILKEsBARRE Pa. July H. 1868.
General william s. Ross, President OF the wyoming
National Bank died this afternoon at three O'Clock,
aged slXy-siX years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
GERMANY.

Che American Naturalization Treaty In Oper.
alton. ~ - (.
BERLIN, July II, 1858. /.
by virtue OF the provisions Of the Naturalization
GeaaN recently concluded between North Germany
end che United stsseA the government has stayed
~ prosecutions against the adopted citizens Of
Ahefios Of German drtn.
Those who have been sentenced or imprisoned WIN
be released forthwith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Bests, Shoes, Gaitsrv And slippers OF Every
ysytety ready mAdV and made 70 ORDER q. Q, RiuH
MOMHn, Ms Bss.dkay, oHposks Mcesopolnaa Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Continuation of the Miners Strike Mt Potts
viIIe-DisorderIy Proceedings and Prospects
Of Fight.

louisville, July IT, 100.
The strikers continue their warlike attitude. Gangs
OF miners rowing about In all directions
last night, but they committed no violence.
The strikers have driven the workmen from
the Mill Creek Railroad. This morning the Marshal
OF the county is guarding the furnaces and the
GOLFERS in the vicinity of Potsville with force OF
armed men. There Is no excitement. The reports
have been exaggerated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

IYmeuss Prices Paid for Old Books.-
fO0,o0D Books hand. Oasslogue 10 free. LE0aAT
BROTHERS. us Nasssa ssresk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Rssabtashed In 1SOO,-TAs Metr0polIsna lei
Printing Establishmsnt, " Nassau ssrssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

Neafnsss, Rseaeoy snd Despatch Combined
n Ne exseutton orderA Metropolitan Job Printing EstAb
nshmsnk 81 Nssnu seresA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

v,sS sssssss, Sasfss snz asspsssl ssnysvs PEI .us
s.x Y ;sI sss ; ;sis''ST' ss:f :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

For First Class Printing Of Every Dc.crip.
ton 70 the Metropolitan JOB Printing EstsoIshmsntw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

TSS Fameus COrucr-N1 Nassau 5reee3
coSsr pviasa iAs nspopelas JoS Pvstns RsSsssh~sna
% rs.: :: r. S Ss:::s;:s' a.'s sz7Sss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12
Harvest Prospects.

The weather to-day at London is warm and beat
tiful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

The Eckford Club officers, representatives and
witnesses were at The Study" on Friday night
last, to answer the complaint of the Athletic Club OF
Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12

| pRECKLEs, PIMPLEs, FAN SALT RiIsvd, EN9SfP.
ELIAS &c.
A.-PhaIon's "Paphiao Soap. Possesses the
vii not chap the skln' Is nvsuaois for the TOILET.
A.-Jeners Oners Extraordinary Bargains
PgRs IDS and Brosdwsy DEPOSITS 3. Jarnss aoGnSc
and Fifth Avenue Hotsia
c. osis s Be-: Sstsr Rss ss
ia Broadway, corner Howard street
A.-ForestaIl summer Pevers AMI all tho
seS frss vS fARR%srs & HS
,rusgists.
Warranted Genuine neerschaum az
9ws n.n Hra" pss poL LA, sos IS
block. Repairing done Boiling si
Betehsior's Hair Dye.-The Be., In the
s sss Esss ssr sass Pa harmless
Bssss, Shoes, Cater, and slippers of Eycry
ssI : :9a oS T:s; :sss Hio
Chy.,.r. Of Every Deser.pssc. ..a Notices
= ss %.ssE, e saa s..a Z: ~ ia
isi % b \; IN \ r a.as H.. JOB
, E:s.s!..ssS IN ls g Nosro'ol'sna I.s
1 s:s s &. c. R.n; 81 r ss E'ss, %
.I9.sn.. Price. Paid for Old BoeLs.-
o go RoSss 20 90 hand o:ssaesus 10 trse LEsdAr
p .;'ssE:f Sc: :ns ssss;s ssT'''
s:::.: s,::c.y I'D D::ss:sh .,, cs%t s,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-07-12


There we're stylish carriages with iveried servants
and horses that pranced and danced about at the
s2ntesi beat OF the drum; the low, two wheeled gig
tors usod 10 nee much In days gone
by, when physicians. reputation WAS based
S SH ns,en sge SIZE OF The aoses n soss snSs
OF four excruciatingly screechins wheels, plenty OF
straw within the side boards and stanoh temporary
seQuently not SHAGGY small light wagons with room
for but one person, and very oramped room as that
with xssels ,.s striped N CANDY SSors and huh ENDS
spoke the least bit thicker than pipe stem, and
horse that cooked is earn 70 be started 1t noise
leather curtains and a dirty piece Of glass ca eacf
side a. lads TO sight In rainy weather, and
nags that bad been born 50 long ago That the
they were fat and risky colts-sl these were
present. and many Others less modern In shape
" syer .@s eo anS sce q Inc
crowd. on foot and not on foot With his guide
wt1er with Uue eye on ths soldiers and the other
Hs5 Dso %sn r
sixty miles who had time 70 "Asslsv' had come 70
town 70 see me slephant-whioA In this tnseanos, \
= u needless 70 say that the crowds were highly d.
lighted ct the mansuvres q the troops or that they
nS ~ e sn@ sss ss Sn ana .s
dad about ha,fpass one oclock,
xnD o0LlAri0N AID IN crTusns RsCsrTrou
rsas nsss1 10 - s:os y %s Ss S S ss sss
q a. srs a. "a - 8 s.sss ms aS'1 :se
snssa 5, Sshsss ss: %a' 1Ssn .' sss Ssnsss
i Il Hs * 6S Sas MY ,s
kss2 dr6psn u sssy.s ! Sss ~: SSnS. ana AZ az
- %.YgGrs .css ss13stSS sd5sas Win ssssiYs.:.
pps plaaE .TSsrs - Sus oSs ssssSSos. o
ne ne We ~. " Vi. q: |: 'Es'-ss s sSs:s
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28
Mo Chicago Ielntini.n.

We publish elsewhere the substance of
the Radical platform adopted at Chicago.
The greater Portion of it, of course. is
mere cIap-t0p, designed to gull the I'M
wary, but We call special attention to the
second "plank," which is laid down in dead
earnest. Here itappears that the negroes
IN the South are entitled to vote, but the
Northern States have the right to settle
the franchise question to suit themselves.
The radical leaders are too sharp ia pro-
ceed IN opposition to the cmphatically cx-
pressed opinion Of the Northern people on
the subject Of negro suffrage in their
States, though some of them do not hes-
tate to assert that Congress should have
the power to regulate the whole matter
They go as far us they dare, for the pros
cnt, by imposing this iniquity upon the
poor, unrcSlStlng people of the South.
from whom they have taken all the lawful
means of defence. 1t seems to Us that
this one proposition should thoroughly
unite our white people against party
whose chief design seems to be to com
pass the entire destruction of Southern
happiness and prosperity.
The attempt, in the seventh section, to
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28
Chief Justice Chase.

The Chief Justice of the United States,
IT is stated, has ''placod himself in the
hands of his friends" SO far as Presiden-
tial nomination is concerned. We Go not
know who would nominate him. The
Democrats certainly don't want him, and
the anti7Grant Radicals would almost as
soon vote for Jefferson Davis. Some peo-
pie affect to think that Mr.. Chase would
make Grants strongest opponent-that he
could unite the Democratic and Conserv-
atiyc Republican vote, and thus insure
the downfall of Radicalism. SO far aswe
are concerned We would scarcely toss Il
copper for the difference between the two
men. They are both too anxious for the
Office.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

In consequence Of the passage by the
Board of Finance of a resolution to issue
$1,000, 900, Of bonds bearing gold inter-
est for the purpose of buying outstanding
bonds, the State Comptroller and Secro-
tary of State have resigned their position
as members Oft the board. Mcssrs. Black
burn and Fletcher have entered lengthy
protests against the action Of the board,
choractorlzins it as illegal, unjust and dis
graceful. They show clearly that the
plan adopted will result in a clear loss to
the State, and that it was altogether got
ten up in the interest of New York bond
holders. Their protest is able and manly
aud we regret that our limited space will
not allcw MS to publish it. As these gen.
tIcmen, however, are members of the
board by virtue Of their positions under
the State Government, we do not see how
they can refuse to perform one part Of
their duty without rcsigning altogether
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

" five had any say-so in the matter
we should certainly "leg" for President
johnson and General Hancock as the NOM
inees Of the 4th of July Convention. 1t
seems to rs stronger opposition ticket
could not be put in nomination. We
were never very ardent admirer of Mr..
johnson, but would rather see the Radi-
Gals beat by him than any man in the
country except, perhaps, General Lee, of
whom We humbly ask pardon formention-
ING his name in such connection.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28
OBJ forerunntr.
swoetwator, Thursday, May %, 1868.
Ihe President Acouittcd.

Hh" President Acquitted.
The Impeachment question has been
laid at rost, We hope forever. The vote
ON the second md third articles was taken
On Tuesday and resulted precisely as that
on the eleventh article guilty 50, not
guilty 10. Tho'diSpotch did not give tho
details, but We presume the President was
again saved by Senator Ross vote. There
is no God for Governor Brownlow.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-05-28

RicH SILVER NIHEs.-We have learn
ed that some rich deposits of silver ore
have recently been discovered in Monroe
county, near the North Carolina line. We
are not at liberty at present to give the
precise locality, or the names of the for
tunate owners. The original posscssors
of this section, the Cherokeos, had q tradi-
ton among them, almost as old as their
ancestral hills, that silver in immense
quantities existed at several points in
what is now Monroe and Blount counties.
Searches and explorations have frequently
been made, and it is thought our Monroe
friends have at last struck one Of those
rich deposits We believe the man who
uses the plough, the shovel and the hoe is
on the sufest road to competence and
wealth, but we think we will be able to
lay before our readers in a few weeks in
formation which will strengthen the opin-
ion that portions of East Tennessee, at
least, aside from their agricultural capac-
lty, possess sources Of wealth and pros
perity little less than the riches which for
so many ages lay hidden away beneath
the soil Of California, and which were first
brought to light by the mcrcst accident.
Athens Post.