davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE.

| WASHINGTON, April 6, 1868.
The CHAIR submitted resolutions of the
Legislature of Minnesota, indorsing the
action OF Congress in regard to impeach-
ment. Tabled st-,.
Mr.. RAMSEY presented resolutions OF
tne same Legislature for the improvement
OF the mississippi river, recommended by
zen. Warren and others. Referred.
Mr.. COLE presented the petition of cit
lzens of California, asking aid for the
Southern Pacific railroad. Referred
Mr.. NYE introduced bill for the COM
| pletion of the branch mint at Carson City,
Nevada. Referred. 4
Mr.. WILSON introduced a bill to relieve
political disabilities of certain citizens OF
Georgia. Referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee.
Mr.. TRUMBULL, from the Judiciary
committee, reported bill supplementary
to the act to allow the United States to pros
ecute appeals and writs of error without
giving security, which was placed on the
calendar.
Also, a joint resolution directing the
Secretary of War to issue such quarter
master stores as the expedition engaged In
the exploration of the river Colorado as
may be necessary. Referred to Naval COM
mittee.
Mr.. SHERMAN called up the bill to re-
fund duties paid under protest in 1867, on
the bell imported from France and donated
for the use of st. Mary's Institute and
Notre Dame University of Indiana.
After half an hours discussion on the
principle involved, several opposing the
establishment of the precedent, the bill
passed.
The CHAIR then stated the special order
to be the resolution to admit to seats on the
floor reporters of the Associated Press.
By consent the resolution was Temporal
rily laid aside and the naval appropriation
bill taken up. The question was on the
amendment providing for the enlistment of
l,250 apprentices and, hoys, exclusive of
$500 able Seamen now authorized.
Messrs. CONKLING and EDMUNDS ad-
vocated restricting the total force to $500
including apprentices and boys.
Mr.. GRIMES explained and advocated
the apprentice system, and argued that it
was necessary to keep up the navy to a
emergency. Mr.. Grimes held that the
amendment of the committee simply in
creased the number OF the force of the
navy 500 under the apprentice law.
The amendment of the committee was
agreed to. .il5
Mr.. CONKLING moved to amend by
making the number exclusive of appren-
tees and boys $500, instead of $500.
Adopted.
After further debate the bill passed in
committee of the Whole. and being be-
fore the Senate, Mr.. HOWE asked sep
arate vote on the amendment increasing
the appropriation for the civil establish
ment OF naval hospitals, which, after dis
cussion, was agreed to. ~
Mr.. DRAKE asked separate vote on
Mr.. Conkling's amendment reducing the
of seamen from s 800 to $500.
Mr.. HENDRICK asked upon what in
formation this change Lad been made and
condemned such legislation in the face of
the unanimous opinion of the Naval COM
committee. . 1923
After debate, without action on the
the Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
The KuuIuxK,.r,:

MONTGOMERY, April 6.-Generai Shepi
pard, commanding the sub-district OF Ala:
Dama, to-day issued an order in relation to
the Kuklux Klan, ordering that the various
omcers, marshals, magistrates, constables,
chlefs OF police and police, will be held ac-
counta6ie by post commanders over their
respective districts for the suppression of
the iniquitous organization and the appre-
hension of its members wherever found
When apprehensions are made and the code
OF Alabama is silent on the subject of of
fences for which they are charged, the pris-
oners will be turned over to the command
ers of the proper military post, with view
to trial by military commission.
All placards and newspaper cards of
kuklux Klan are prohibited, and the ig-
norance of their existence will not be held
as an adequate excuse, it being the. busi-
uess OF civil and military officers to know
What appertains to their duty. Citizens
not holding office likewise will not be
De held guiltless. Further soutrages will
Dc viewed as evidence of neglect of duty.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
FROM G. EORGIA.
order from General Meade.

New YORK, April 6.-The Tribune's spe-
cial from Atlanta, Georgia, April 4th, says
General Meade returned yesterday from an
official tour in Southern Georgia. and to-
day promulgated an important order refer
ring to the late Ashburn assassination at
Columbus Other acts OF atrocity, stimuli
taneous with the publication of incendiary
articles. and the sending of threatening let
ters. indicate concert of action to affect the
result of the election by intimidation and
violence, all are warned against participa-
tion in the acts of this organization, and the
law abiding are assured of protection.
The General forbids the publication of
ANYTHING counselling intimidation or ten
dency t bloodshed. Newspapers contain
ing .such articles are warned that the
General will stop their publication and
nv the offenders by military commission.
Public writers and speakers are admonish-
ed to refrain from intlammatory appears.
Military commanders are authorized, when
in their Judgment it may seem necessary,
to organize force from among the law
abiding citizens to preserve order, the eX-
pense attending pay and maintenance OF
such forces to be borne by the counties or
municipalities when required. The CON-
I manding General enjoins all good citizens
F.; to act in the arrest and punishment of vic
lators of this order and of law, and admon-
ishes them that unless acts of intimidation
and violence, are checked and punished
bloody retaliation may be provoked, So
ciety endangered and Innocent blood shed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
NUexjcan AdViCeS.

CITY OF MEXICO. March 31.--A bill has
been presented in Congress making all res
ident foreigners, except American cltl-
zens, liable to all the responsibilities OF ma
tives. ,.
Another conspiracy has been discovered
Secretary Lezandy and wealthy Ameri
can were mistakingly accused of having
had shares in it. The trials OF later con-
spirators are not yet concluded.
The press here speak as if they here saw
fresh troubles with England and France
and advise the Government to cultivate
the friendship of the United States.
A conduct of $3,000,000 in silver has LETT
Yucatan.
The new government on the Peninsula !:
trying to harmonize parties there, but it;
labors have been so far unsatisfactory. The
same is the case in Sinoloa. p.
Congress has passed bill forbiddins
English subjects from exporting gold and
silver until apologies for smuggling by the
mail steamer Danube are made.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

-
ELECTION RETURNS.
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC
TEE MAJORITY 1000.
Negro Suffrage Defeated in Mich
igan.
Democratic Gains I'm COshocfon
and Urbana.
Democratic Gains I'm Coshocfon
and Urbana.
COnneclicut.

connecticut.
Ninety-one cities and towns give Eng.
lish (Democrat) 1s025; Jewett (Republi-
CAM 1881. The Democratic gain is
about 1000. The Democrats claim the
election of English by 1000 majority. New
Haven gives Jewell 1924; English 7,777
Hartford gives English 624 majority.
Michigan.
DETROIT, April 6.-The returns COMING
in clearly indicate the defeat of the Consti-
tuition. We cannot yet judge how the
vote on prohibition has gone. Negro suf
frage is embodied in the new Constitution.
the only separate articles submitted being
that of prohibition and annual or biennial
sessions OF the Legislature.
DETROIT, April Go P. M-Thirty- five
towns heard from, give 2,162 against the
Constitution; seventeen towns give 1s4
majority for prohibition.
Grand Democratic victory in Cosboc-
Especial Dispatch to the Ohio Statesman.l -i-
CosHoCToN, o., April 6.
Coshocton elects the entire Democratic
corporation ticket. Majority on Mayor
PA gain of 80 over last year; township
ticket 130 majority-a Democratic gain of
100 over last spring, and so over last Octo-
Der election j. G. FISHER.
Glorious Democratic Victory In Ur-
bapa.
Especial Dispatch to the Ohio Statesman.l
URBANA, o., April 6.
Full vote polled in the city. c. Snyder
(Democra) elected Mayor by sixty-three
majority. The entire Democratic city
ticket elected. Democrats elect three
and Radicals three on square
fight. A Democratic gain of one hundred
since last fall. S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
New York Stock Marael-April S.

GOVERNMENT STOCKS-Rather bet
ter, closing steady but dull. Henry Ciewes
& Co. furnish the annexed 4:3O quotations
Coupons of 'S1, 1113s@1111s; do of '62,
1101s@11014: do of '64, 1OS36@ @10S56; do of
'65, 10S5s@l0S24; new do l07M@1O736; do
of '67. l075s@lo74; 10-40s 1Ol14@l0l4;
7-3Os 1855 q 1861. - esiffh
STOCKS Quiet and steady. The follow
ing are the $50 P. NJ. prices: Wells Express
34@3414; American 69@691ss; Adams 700
7614; United States 70@7l; Merchants
Union 35@351s; Western Union Telegraph
371a@3734; New York Central 122% %@l23;
Erie 1a@735s; Erie preferred "a; Hudson
13s1a@142; Reading 9l@9l11s Ohio & Mis-
sissippi 3lA@3l38; Wabash 491a@4924;
ern 9O@9O1s; Illinois Central 140@I4l;
Pittsburg 9lIs s@9lM; Toledo I043l0lO5
Fort Wayne 10l14@1011s; Columbus
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

Has Nature an anUidote tor acquired dis
eases? The PLANTATION BITTERs, pre-
pared by DIR. Drake, of New York,
have no doubt benefited and cured more
persons of Dyspepsia, Nervousness, Sour
Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Sinking Weak
ness, General Debility, and Mental Des-
pondency, than any other article in exist
ence. They are composed of the purest
roots and herbs, carefully prepared, to be
taken as tonic and gentle stimulant.
They are adapted to any age or condition
of life, and are extensively popular with
mothers and persons of sedentary habits.
apr1-deod&w2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

WRITING WITHOUT AN OBJECT-A
sprightly contemporary very appropriated,
says that an editors life is like treadmill
More particularly is this the case with th'
life of ''cty editor" or "local reporter
He takes contract for certain considera
tion, to supply so many columns os matter
suitable for his particular department. H,
has hundreds, nay thousands, of readers
who expect from him daily something
smart, something rich or startling. Eacl
one of his many readers have peculiar
tastes and individual ideas in relation tt
the way newspaper ought to be con-
Quoted and he is expected to please ali
classes; some require sensational articles {;
they gloat over the details of re-
voting murder; go in ecstasies when they
hear of some villain with smooth and oily
tongue, who by slow but certain process
worms himself into the family circle,
and when he leaves, hishonored wife or
beloved daughter has fallen from woman's
pure and exalted station to thing to be
spurned ard kicked aside. Others desire
to have all the dog and rooster fights which
take place in the city reported. Another
class are great on fun, ard desire all the
gossip floating among female backbiters
given in detail. Still others, with no sun
shine in their hearts, desire more solid read
ing, while the politician declares that the
paper has nothing in it if its columns are
not filled with long political treaties. Thus
it is that every one desires different all
mi ond if tal ~, H.
daily meal the poor, hard worked editor is
cursed both deep and loud. 1t is an easy
matter to write up the details of an afro
cious murder II some enterprising cut
throat will kill his victim. A good,
fair sized Grim con case will furnish |
matter for two days; but what has an edi- |
tor to do when there are no Grim conists
roaming about. A dog fight in these Ice
land days, could be worked up and made |
something of if the "purps" could be in
duced TO come together and settle some
little love quarrel. The truth Is, this cold, |
gloomy weather has congealed all activity
in man or beast. The clarified air has
effect upon all things. We roam
forth in search of an item, we look above,
and we behold dull, leaden sky, the sun
occasionally peering through the mist,
with no positive indications that the al
manac makers are not at fault, and that it |
does not yet lack a few weeks of Christmas.
At least there is no indication in the ther-
of the return of Spring. Spring
"Smitten by breezss from the land of plague.
To me all vernal luxuries are fables.
oh, where's the oprfn0 in rheumatic leg.
Stiff IS tables?
In short. wh hatever panegyrics lie,
In fulsome odes. too many to be cited.
The tenderness of Springs all in my eye,
And that is blighted."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

A STRANGERS ExPREssIoN.-The bad
practice of standing around the church
door at the close of the services was well
illustrated here on last Sunday evening"
A gentleman from another State was stop
ping here over Sunday. He was taken to
one of our churches in the evening; and
when he came out, after the service, the
double line of young men that stood at the
door misled him. Said he to his friend
.what is this guard doing here ?" His
friend told him they were only the young
gentlemen waiting for their girls to come
ont of church. swell, why didn't they
90 into church with their girls ?'' was the
natural question. A stranger IS uniaVora-
bly, impressed with the .style" at some Of
our church doors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
Know Thy Destiny.

MADAMB E. F. THORNTON. the great English
Astrologist. ClairvOyant and Psychometrician, who
has astonished the scientific classes of the Olu
World has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame thornton possesses such wonderful powers
of second sight as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single
ried of either sex. While in q state of trance, she
delineatesthe veTyfeatures the person you are
to omarry, and by the aidsof an instrument of in
tense power, known as the PsychOmotrOpe, guaran-
tees to produce aifelike picture of the future hus
band or wife of the applicant together with date If
marriage position in life leading traits of oharac-
ter, &c This is no humbug, as thousands of testi-
nepted o cer6case or written guarantee EAT
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing
small lock of hair, and stating place of BIRTH age,
disposition and COMP exon, and inclOspg fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you
will receive the picture and desired information BY
return mail. ALL communications sacredy conf.
DENTAL Address in confidence MADAME E. F.
THORNTON, 2. D. Box 22s. Hudson. N. Y.
mar25-dawly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
Cincinnati market-Anrue.

FLOUR-Dull; sales of family at $40 25
@1O 75.
WHEAT-Dull and lower; sales of No.
at 50 35; No. at 50 40.
CORN-Quiet; sales at S7@SSc for ear;
shelled at $4,000.
RYE-In demand at 81 SIS.
BARLEY-Unchanged
OATS-Dull at 75c.
COTTON-Unsettleda and prices nominal
e and lower; middling at 27@27Lc. -ef
OBACCO-Unchanged aud quiet.
PROVISIONS-Irreg
PORK-Mess held at $26 so, but no Gales
made at over $26 25.
BULK MEATS-Held at 12@141Ic; some
shoulders sold at 111s@l1Ac. -
BACON-Held at l2I@l3c for should
ers, 1424@15c for sides, 1534@16c for clear
rib, and 1624917c for clear sides, sales at
the inside; clear sides sold at 17c, to be de-
liyered the 1st of May.
LARD-Sold at 1870, but offerin gs at
this rate large. the demand but moderate.
BUTTER-Unchanged and quiet; fresh
45@5sc.
EGGS-Unchanged and firm at 1Sc.
SEED-Clover in light demand at 1015
@l04c, in jobblng way.
OfL-Linseed dull at 81 17@1 Is; lard
oil unchanged.
HAY-Dull at S12@14 per tun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
FROM EUROPE.
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.

Financial and Commercial.
LONDON, April 6-11:15 A, M.-Consuls
3@31a; bonds steady at 23s; Illinois 90;
Erie SjS.
LONDON, April 6-1 1:2OP.M.-Consols 81
@314; bonds 214@23s.
LIVERPOOL, April Gil Is A. M.--Cotton
quieter and unchanged. Breadstuffs and
provisions unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, April 5-1:20 P. M.-Cotton
easier and unchanged at l25s@l21ad, for
both on the spot and to arrive. Corn neavy.
Beef 124s. Pork buoyant at S5s.
d eFRANKFoRT, April 5-11:15 A. M.-Bonds
firm at 7514.
The War i'm Paraguay.
LONDON, April 6.-Further advices from
Rio Janeiro give two days later Paraguay
an news. Fighting is going on at ali
points. Humaila was not captured, but
was vigorously defended by Lopez. The
allied fleet and land batteries were cannon
aiding the fortress fiercely. Humaila,
however, was very poorly off for provisions
and ammunition, and its fall was expected.
There is no other defensible point on
the river, and the capture OF Humaila will
probably end the war.
French Troops Leaving Rome.
ROME, April Gall the French troops
here are under orders, and are making
preparations to go home.
The CIerkenweI Trial.
LONDON, Evening. April 6.-The case of
the prisoners arrested on suspicion of be-
ing Implicated in the Clerkenwell eXplo-
sion, went before the grand jury to-day
The charge of the Recorder to the jury
was strongly adverse to the prisoners.
Mail Steamers
It is announced to-day that the steam
| ships of the Hamburg-Americ line will
| hereafter carry the U. 5. mails from South
ampton to New York every Friday.
The Irish Church.
1t is said the Bishops of the Irish church
have united in a note to D'Israeli urging
| him to sacrifice half the revenues of the
church establishment, in order to be able
| to save the rest.
Treaty Negotiations.
/ BERLIN, April 6.-Immediately on the
ratification of the treaty of citizenship re-
| CO ltly concluded between Prussia and the
/ United States, Mr.. Bancroft will enter into
negotiations for the establishment of a
commercial treaty between the two coun-
! tries.
7 Admiral Farragut. .
] NAPLES, April 6.-Admiral Farragut IL
/ still in the city. He awaits the return o.
] Duke de Aosta, who is at Sicily.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

sR-At this season of the year cellars
should be thoroughly cleaned out, especial
care being taken to remove every rotten
potato, turnip, cabbage, or anything going
to decay. Prepare wash of fresh burned
lime and water, and give the walls and
ceiling overhead good white-washing.-
Decaying vegetables in the cellar are often
the cause Of sickness and sometimes of
death to ID occupants OF the room above.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
NewYork market-anr;I .

COTTON-Decidedly less active, and Is
ale lower; sales at 29a32115c for middling
uplands.
FLOUR-Closed quiet; 5a10c lower.
WHEAT-A shade firmer, with a fair
demand, part for export. Ocean freights
have materially declined.
R1E-Quiet and firm; 81 coal 90 for
western.
OATS-Quiet; s51sas524c for western in
store.
CORN-Steady, with a moderate export
demand; 81 21a1 % for new mixed west
ern af1oat, and 81 24a1 % for old do deliv-
cred. r-g
PORK-Firmer; s2l 621s for old mess;
S26 % for new mess, and S26 50a26 rs,
seller. May.
BEEF-Very firm, with fair inquiry.
CUT MEATS-Active, and shade
firmer.
BACON-Active and firm; 13c for Cum
berland.
LARD-Very firm; 17al71Sc for fair to
prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
FROM NEW YORK,

The Will of the Late Daniel Lord.
New YORK, April 6.-The will of the late
Daniel Lord was admitted to probate last
week. The property was sworn under
S500,000, and left to the widow and chill
dren.
Arrested for Murder.
Patrick Donahue has been arrested,
charged with the murder of John Keenan,,
in Morris county, New Jersey, in 1861. e
Charged with SWindling.
Bowen w. Plumb, a Broadway diamond
dealer, has been arrested for the alleged
swindling of Geo. T. Nesbett, a well known
printer, out of nearly six thousand dol
lars.
Arrival.
The steamer Brittania, from Glasgow,
has arrived
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

LOVE AND JEALoUsY.-A couple OF mokes
got into a squabbie about some highly per-
fumed female American citizen of Afri-
can descent, near our office yester-
day morning. Moke No. drew a
hatchet and swore he would chop
No. 2's shins off, close under his ears,
If he did not cease to poster dat gal wild
your mellifluous intentions" No. drew
a revolver and said: " Lookee yer, Coon,
I'll Just work a button hole in yer lip, il
YOU fools round me wild yer AK" The in.
terference Of policemen and candidate
put stop to what might have been a "wa
i'm Africa"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

TRANSFERRED YEsTERDAY.-There were
but two transfers left at the Recorders
office yesterday, that of Geo. ID. Earhart'
Sheriff, to Elizabeth Thomas, March 20t1,
% acres of land in Jefferson township, for
$513.
John W. Baker aud wife to Edmund A
Fitch, March 18th, part of lot No. 54 Of
Ridgeway's addition to the city of Colum-
bus, for $225.
This is quite falling off from the style
of things prevalent last week.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07

FILED YEsrERDAY.-The Oregon Build-
ing Association of Dayton, filed its certlfl-
cate of incorporation with the Secretary OF
State Yesterday. 1t is organized for the
purpose of raising money to be loaned
among its members to aid them in acqulr-
ing real property. Principal office in Day
ton. Capital Sso.k 100000 in shares Of
5000 each. E. C. Ellis, L. D. Reynolds, j.
P. Conklin, Jacob S. Gray, James w. Swope
and Thomas Skillman are the corporators
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
JamuicA-

New Y DIRK, April 6.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Havana 5th, says: Jamaica dates
to March 29th state that great activity is
displayed in the dockyards and fortifica-
tions, and that the British admiralty, in
anticipation of trouble arising out of the
Alabama claims, have been calling home
seamen from the colonies for the ironclads.
The vomito is represented as being very
severe in some parts or Porto Rico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
Chicago Market--ApriIe.

FLOUR-Dull and unchanged.
Is. WHEAT-Qnieta and firmer; No. l spring
81 031a@20 Oh; No. 2spr;ng 81 S334@1 80.
CORN-Active and easier at 7S@7S1Sc.
OATS-Firm, and in good demand at
57%@574c.
RYE-Quiet and steady at 81 59@1 60.
BARLEY-Dul and irregular; small
sales at So 25@2 35 for No. 2 in store.
PROVISIONS-More active.
PORK-$25 90. 0"aHiJ
. LARD-1615@163ac.
BULK KMEATS-Buoyant; shoulders IL
@111ac;. rough sides 14c; short rib 15c;
short clear 16c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
PubIic Debt statement.

WASHINGTON, D. c. April 6-The fol-
lowing is the statement of the public debt
for April first: Bearing coin interest,
81. 944.440 S41 so; bearing currency interest
tor payment 50 O36. 3S5 81; debt bearing no
interest S4O6, ,475,476 "a; total debt $2,64l,-
7l9 1872. .3S.
Amount in Treasury-Coin $99. .279,617
6s; currency $23, ,230027 "a; total $l2,25O,-
96452.
The amount of debt less cash in the
Treasury has decreased during the month
S6l9 9354S,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
St Lout, market-Apri q

FLOUR-Very dull and scarce; not any
thing doing and prices unchanged.
WHEAT-Dull, easier and very little
doing. E-.t eTHt
CORN-Advanced to s6@S9c. ,
OATS-Firmer at 72@74c. l -
BARLEY-Unchanged
RYE-Unrhanged. ..-l- tL
PROVISIONS-Excit and higher
PORK-Advanced to $26 35@27 90.
BACON-Shoulders sold at 121ae; held
at 13c at close; clear sides advanced to 17111c;
now held at l71ac.
r LARD-Uncnanoed
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-04-07
Staamer Danubc.

New York, April 6.-The Herald's spe-
cial from Havana, 5th, says: The British
steamer Danube has arrived here from Vera
Cruz, with dates to the 1st. She brings no
newspapers. The Danube remained three
hours at Vera Cruz and was not molested
by the authorities, on account of alleged
smuggling on her last voyoge. . a