davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
APRILul,Y6@


3lsoical.
a3s'f157 z71E1df6JTQQ3H IA
DRs. KNAPP Z CON,
iAysassS4 aes's>"uSsss<sAEA.vGs
CHRONIC DIsEAsHs..
tisls succssniy a. Ssved. AZ xs.rai(Y ~
81: -: :ss s 3 -: 4 ~:
b::s:::. D.::s.:: x Ma&se "a -, 1870
seaanal ySetfsss 9 ,lstf1ff bsSsesss.
Mhis> ~ eigyas sass = shsf css.s ssssa'ly.
EY q A I'd II A e.
49, 80. /. ,hs r.s1~,st 4 81 - - so.
-siH.fsA eiaa pIsRAs1s oRwoMEx.. .a' ~ - y
1Aaa Az sthr Physdaas b America. Thsy Asvs ssrsd
Eonsa who have bssa esa1nsd b thsF - ~ yesss--
RnEUM ATIsMi n'S sA'--@
In all stagess matter Of how long standing Tpsy cure
AaTX 70 Il nsvsr 5eturns TAs have ears elsS hs tie
distressing disease. HEMM0RRH0IDS, OR PILES. They
Cure al Diseases Of the Throas ara Lungs.
oSScsRs|fssy have had n Extensive prscc. and won
derul In the treatment Of which they cure
without eating them ootot using the k4fs those who
have Tumors or Swelngs red spot lose time In
having attended to, timely treatment may them
from the horrors suffering and death Of ossu cancer
CATARRH CUKED.-They are treating catarrA pm o. new
system which IL . sure cure for this disease.
Tam coxsutfAoxs for years lave averaged hon Ave 10
thousand year. which gives them experience unsu
passed by any, and eqaalled only Ly sfew.
lie only visits few places oeccssoaay to accommodate his
patients In the county, and others who
A1Rei1ember they do not promise to cure all stages Of
Disease While all diseased durable taken season, all
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

II .ANDF6R SALE.-96O OF very superior
~ quality olrolng prairie, lying in one body in the town
oil Brookfeld La Sale county Illinois ard is the south half
Of section % and the whole section % in said
The land belongs to party in New York who will sell
at SIS acr reasonable terms and desires to sell it in
one parcel. Apply to \. A. SHERWOOD
) Mar. IA Sws. Ottawa. Illinois
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
sprfial alctires.
Drs. j. B. WALKER,
OCULIST AND AURIST.
NAY M CONSULTED At gre
GEIGliR HOUSE, OTTAWA.

And ah other times at tho Dhpcnsay to Disease. ofthe
Eye and Ear, MoVieLer's Tbeater Buildipg, Chicago
Jan. IS. 1865
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

FgW RESTfor term OF years, for exchange,
Il tho east 300 feet OF block 25 Ottawa Avenue with
house brewery and ice house thereon, suitable residence
and any manufacturing business requiring Apply
sA4 X l.. OREILLY,
eb2-tf On pfemisAs. or to ID. r. Cameron i. O. Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

A Valuable PROPERTY FOR SALE!
IA My House and Grounds tho North Rlnf IA acres
admirably adapted to fruit raising gardening comprising
nearly everything desirable suburban residence fruit
trees vines " Of Of improved raspberry
WELL spring, brook groves lawns. &C. &c Terms
easy oot rs. NJ X. WliITTLESEY
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
sfM&aIf iii 70 KsAt. q

r. H7f2E SKTE.Cf Iii Ell :. u. Isv~s s.r...
49, = 70 Anaso ,lv In 0stava. Part Of neesy u
Ra73 aaf Siha1csj u sas snd TIVE ysazs. ,,.u
Apsa Aew. ". bushNAhl.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE FOR
IA SALE.-I offer for sale at great bargain the house
and lJts now occupied by fnyse, situated In East Ottawa
The prems avewe filled With the choicest of bearing
fruit trees of all Kinds, aud great variety of shrubbery
The entire place IN perfect repair For terms apply
.sfft~'A TO MILLER,
N NJ. H. SWIFT, President of First National Bank.
Mar
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11

EAltM FOR SALE.-1he undersigned offers for
Il sa b ar spated mile west Of THE city II Ottawa
consisting Of so acres ander ooi improvements good house
ana outhouses, orchard Of bearing trees. &e.
Also house and lot south of Washington Hail. For par.
ticulars inquire at U. s. Express Office or OF
z Ottawa, March 2S-lw*. al ts-tss JAMES ARMOUR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-04-11
,nm7G. 30 l'p6utf

Tsqsq spgsfoHe
A." .y1ois ytsai'
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
Merchants Exchange.

We chssrfully publish the following letter
for the benefit Of our readers, and ask them
to note the contents, and govern themselves
accordingly:
SAN FRAScIsco, Nov. 30th, 1868.
EDIroR PLACER HERALD-Dear Sir: 1t is,
perhaps, not Understood in your district,
that gentlemen. not residents Of San Francis.
CO, are entitled 70 free admission at the
Msrcbauts' Exchange 10 this city.
The Excapgs futnishea every facility for
business, or to become aoqusiutsd With busi.
usss men. It is the most central business
poio. in the city, and contains more nforma-
ton 10 the way OF news than can be found
elsewhere. The latest Telegraphic Dispatch.
o., Papers, Magazines, Local and Ship news,
together With variety Of valuable ioforma-
ton, makes il the rendezvous Of the multi
tuds. Strangers will 6ud the Exchange
most interesting At one o'clock daily, ,bs
hours Of Change, and BY having their. names
and address on the register they can be found
more readily and business expedited. Tsls.
graph Office, Mail and Express boxes in the
building.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
]. A. CoollDes Superintendent.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
District Court Proceedings.

Since our last issue. the following busines,
has been transacted in this Court, for copy
Of which we are indebted to Mr.. A. N. Gam.
bell. Deputy Clerk:
People "a. Smith-Trial concluded, jury
returned a verdict Of mansaughter.
Morgan vs. Morgan-Deerss Of divorce
granted.
Porter vs. Portef-Decrss Of divorce grant,
3D.
Williams vs.. Barber ct al-Fiheen days
additional time granted plaintiff to tile state
ment on motion for new trial.
Sisson ct al vs.. SeamaH-Judgmept for
plain tiff for $3.50 in gold coin, and costs.
People vs. S,nitb-Dofendsnt sentenced to
ten years 10 State Prison.
Lyon ct al ". Puffer ct al-Trial conclud-
I'd, Jury failed 10 agree, case continued for
the term.
Crosby st al vs. Puffsr ct al-Cass con,
Huued for term.
Rourk -. Mclaughlin Case tried, verdict
fcr plaiotif for $3.50, and costs.
N7H's December 2d.
'eProran ~. The Rising Sun Co., Defend.
apts demurrer to amended complaint sus
tained.
uoughtou w. Hougbton-Dscrss Of di.
vorce ordered 10 favor Of defendant.
Angel vs. Ranls.t ct al-Cass tried by
Court. judgment for plaintiff for $6+l IS,
aud costs.
Court adjourned for the term.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
cONSTABLE'S SALE.

Rf virtue OF an alias Execution issued BY r. C..
~ Poland, Justice OF The Peace, Of Townshn
No. 3, Placer county, State of California, on Tie
lst day of December, A. d. 1868, and to me d.
rected, in favor Of J. E. Simpson. and agan,t
S X Case, Judgment Sl40,72, principal, and eo,t.,
with interest from date on Judgment at the rate
of seven per cent. per annun. costs and atcruing
costs. l have levied upon, seized, and will ex.
pose 10 public sale, at the Court House door, Ia
the town of Auburn, on
Monday, December 2Sth, A. ID. 1893.
at the hour of o'clock, r, NJ all the right, title.
interest and claim Of the said S. T. Case 10 anA
to the following described real estate, to Wit:
A certain lot of land. and the building. situal.
thereon, lying in the town OF Auburn Placer
county, California. bounded and described as fcl
lows to wit Bounded on the westerly side "
land OF d. W. Lubbock, on the castrrly by The ola
Illinois town road, OIL the norhcrIy Lv Broad
street, and lying at thr junction of the old Illinois
Town ROAD and Broad street, togctMev with NY anA
singular the appurtenanccs thcreunto belonging
CHAN HIGGINS,
Dec, Std Constable Township Ne. 5.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

BALLou's MONTHLY MAGAzlNE-The De.
csmber number Of this popular Magazine is
received. We End il filed with that charm
ing variety Of illustration and interesting
lstter-press SO we'll calculated 10 keep it at
the bead Of the cheap Magazines Of tue coun-
try. SHlLLABER treats US 10 one of bis most
musical illustrated poems; MRs Epson clio.
Sos her interesting serial; "A WoMAN's
EwRoR;" WILLIAM L. WILLIAMS gives the
young folks an exciting story, while JANE
g. AUSTIN, JAMES FRANKLIN F1rz, CATHA.
xlSE EARNsuAw, W. II. MACY, N. F. DAHL
ING and several other writers Of more or
less note furnish each capital story or
poem. The humorous pictures are uncom
monty good, embracing four different sub
jscts, illustrated by six engravings designed
by RoosRs. The publishers announce for
1860 a new serial by the charming MISS
CAMILLA WILLIAM, also an original story for
boys and girls, to run through The year, by
HoRAr1o ALoER, JR., one of the most popu.
lar writer's for the young. They also prom
ise increased attractions in stories and il
Iustrations. for the coming year, over those
Of any previons Que. As their promises
have bean more than performed in the past.
We have reason to believe they will continue
to be in the future, though it is difficult to
see how BALLou can bs much improved over
its present excellence. 1t is sent to sub
scribers at ST. so per year, or in clubs for
$l,25. Elliott, Thomas l. Talbot, Publish.
lishers, Boston, Mass. ....
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Glencoe Mining Company,
Notice to Delinquent Sharehold.,s

At a meeting Of the Shareholders OF c,.,
Mining Company, (location Of Claim on ''ppacos pas
Hill, Township 7, Placer County, in acco.s Moach
with notice given by publication, for ihuaus' eirh,
cessive weeks in the Placer HERALD o.. ,ue'
newspaper published at Auburn, Placer couny c%e..y
California, held at the Office of W. d. Lav,aaIy'
III Iowa Hill on the Path day of NovemLer 1os'
at O'Clock, p. NJ, an assessme mt Of ei Oh, SSs @
lars per share was levied upon each share hs,S, JG
silver coin. s~" Or
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given. th,, a.
following amounts are due and dclinonsa, "s
assessment No. /, of eight dollars per sba,. ~, "a
several amounts set opposite the name, ., "! we
respective shareh olders, Us follows: ~
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

CALAMIrous FLOODS IN SWITZERLAND
On our first page Of to-days HERALD will be
found an appeal TO the Swiss and the friends
Of Switzerland in the United States, which
is we'll worthy the attentive consideration Of
all, and especially the natives and dscsn dauts
Of Sw'zsrIand. Over $l2 100000 Of dam.
age, aud destruction Of property has occur
red, and great efforts are required TO relieve
the suffering and impoverished people Of
these districts. Turn to the FIRST page and
read the circular over the signature Of the
Consul General Of Switzerland, at Washing.
ton City. Subscriptions can be rsmitted to
the Swiss Consul, F. BERTON, 527 Clay
street, San Francisco.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
Great Cry aud Little Wool.

To have read the mongrsl press for the
FIRST three days Of this week without having
had previous knowledge Of its mean, little,
weak, disgusting and contemplate cbarac'
tsristics, would have led one to believe that
the very devil WAS to pay. and no pitch hot.
There was more cry, and less, wool than the
hoosisr got when be shesrsd the hog.
Reader, what DO you think it WAS all
about!
Why some 10000 ignorant mougrel'. as
appears by the returns in the Office of
Secretary Of State, not knowing the names OF
their own candidates bad voted for The wrong
man, and they were afraid that Secretary
Nichols was going to stick to bis oath, and
make an accurate and literal count. Secretary
Nichols had discovered this matter, and be-
ing an honest and cocisncious man, had ad'
vissd with Governor Haight, another honest
official, and they bad about agreed to take
the opinion Of the Justices Of the Supreme
Court on The matter, when some uinny, who
has more brass than brains, by the name Of
Gibbs, heard Of it, and Immediately went
into conniption its. The mopgrel scribb'ers
Of Sacramento took up the howl, and, aided
by their brethren Of the Varieties stamp a,
the Bay, proceeded to abuse Gov. Hsgbt
and Dr.. Nichols, two gentlemen the la.chst
Of whose shoes they are unworthy TO loose,
iu coarse, vul gar and ungsntlsmanly Ian
guags. The scribblers for the City press
have recovered, and feel ashamed, and hor
IDLY mortified at the disgraceiul exhibition
they have made OF themselves bu! the lick
spttle, small fry, sardins, automatoo, mou'
rrel country scriblsrs, Of the country press,
have just commenced, and, although they
cannot write much, they can copy what their
big brethren have printed, and are now
ashamed Of or make mouths a! somebody's
sister. These fellows should repeat to them
selves: "Dang dorg that would bite boss,
and make man throw himself"
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
WASH0E HOTEL,
Cisco, Placer County, California
JAMES gibson, Proprietor.

This well known Hotel, located in one OF 'ee
liveliest business points in the county, is nsH" F"
complete order.
THE TABLE will always be supplied with 'n''
best the market affords.
THE BEDS are good, clean and comiorsaDs
THE BAR is supplied with a full stock OF 'ne
very choicest, Wines Liquors Cigars, ETC.. ana 70
pains will be spared to render all customers Oo'n
transient and permanent, comfortable. ....
The proprietor solicits the patronage o. 'us
public. Ocs ~"
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

s. GRANT had to take the Hotel hack,
and pay bis own fare, on bis arrival q. Bes
ton. Cold reception. that
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

THOMAS BOYcE, No. 80. Exchange Build
Ing, on California street, San Francisco, is
authorized to solicit advertisements and sub.
scrptions in that city for the HERALD, and re.
ceipt for the same
H. w. STARR. of Lincoln, is sauthorized to act
A. our agent in that place.
P. E. WEBER, is authorized 10 act as our
ngent in Gold Run and vicinity.
BID. DUNNAM is our authorized Agent at
Michigan Bluff.
THOMAS DUNN is authorized to act as our
Agent at Forrest Hill.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

II said delinquent amounts are not paid to II.
undersigned Secretary. on or before Saturdav
23d day of January, A. D. 1869, then said deIn,.
quent shares, or SO much thereof as will pay ,aia
delinquent amounts, together with costs of sdv.r.
tisng and all expenses Of sale, will be sold se.
cording to law. WE MYERS
Dec. o-ow Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
Excellent Saddle Horses;
HORSES AND BUccIES.

He also keeps horses on livery at reasonable
rates. The public aud travellers nre invited n
give me CALL THOS. B. HARPER, PsOph
April IL, 1862 3m.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
N O 1C e!

Lebanon Mining Comp'y
Will be held at their Works, on Prospect Hill,
Placer county, December, 26th, 1868.
BY order Of Board OF Trustees.
II. B. HEATOR,
Dec. DIV Secretary.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

The above table shows the vote on the two
highest candidates for electors, Reddiugton
aud Henley.
The average majority for Grant is 500:
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05

Total 1892 1888
johnson over Harrison, 264
Grant over Harrison, l53
johnson over Seymour, 96
Seymour over Grant. Is
Democratic majority 10 the State on the
Cougrsssional vote, 075.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-05
LOG A n
LIVERY. STABLE.
llNC0IM CAL
LINCOLN, CAL.

TIaOs. b. HARPER, Preprisssn
THNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHAS-
IL ed tn, above STABLE. in Lincoln, Placer
county, informs the public that they Can at alb
times be furnished with
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19
SOUTHERN ITEMs.

The crop prospects in Arkansas are good.
II is believed, on good grounds, that the pear
crop will succeed finely in most parts of Texas.
There are several cases of smallpox at Thibo.
daux.
Efforts are making to establish Catholic school
IN Jefferson, Texas.
The Henderson (Texas) Times reports the mur.
der, in that county, on the LIST, of Mr.. James
Brewster, a dwarf, not more than thirty-six
inches In height, by one Joe Cooke.
The Bolton, (Texas) Journal reports the killing
OF Mr.. W. b. McKaughan, by Mr.. Spencer his
brother nlaw. in the neighborhood of Bolton, on
the 9th. The difficulty was about family affairs.
The Houston (rexas) Telegraph announces the
death OF Mr.. George OnderdOnk, a useful citizen,
on Saturday week. About o'clock he was in
Jured by refractory horse, and died at o'clock
the same evening.
The San Antonio (Texas) Herald notices large
number OF pieces OF artillery passing TO the frOu-
tier, and says: If they are going to hunt Indians
with them, farewell to all our cherished hopes Of
frontier protection"
serious and fatal difficulty occurred at
Stepbensve, Texas, few days since, between
Messrs. Powers and Morrison, resulting in the
death Of the former and the dangerous wOuading
OF the latter.
We learn from the Fort Smith (Ark) Herald
hat Lieutenant Charles NJ. Clark of the 18th in.
fantIy, fell from the steamer Cleaner, on Wednss.
Gay week, while she was on her way to Little
We are sorry to learn from Fort Bend Texas,
that the cotton worm or caterpillar, has again,
thus early, made its appearance upon many
plantations in that country and has either already
destroyed or is rapidly destroying the young cot
ton to such an extent that many persons are ploy-
Ing up their cotton and planting corn.
The Henderson (Texas) Times of the sth SAYS
the jury in the case of Willis H. Poe charged
with the murder Of Col. Ward, returned verdict
of murder in the FIRST degree. The guilt Of the
accused was so clear that his counsel declined
arguing the case. The defendant il is under.
stood, will appeal. Robinson. one of the other
nurderers, was 10 be tiled on The sth; and Isaac
johnson and the two Nelms, charged as accesso-
RES will be put on trial soon as that of Robin
son is concluded.
The following is the complete State ticket nom.
mated al Jackson by the Mississippi Democrats:
For governor, Benz. G. Humphreys, of SunfoEer;
for lieutenant governor, Kinloch Falconer of
Marshall; for secretary Of State, J. L. McCaskill,
OF Rankin; for treasurer, A. p. Slower, of Msdi-
son; for auditor Of public accounts. Thos. 7.
Swami, Of Kinds for superintendent Of public in
strucuoDSD. P. Bestor, OF Lowndes. For Con. |
gress-l Nominations not yet made for First and /
81 cond Districts. Third District, G.. p NJ Tur-
ner. Of Attala; Fourth District, Geo. L. Potter. |
Of Kinds Fifth District, VIM. I. Martin, Of Adams.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19
So See Supplement-.

LOUISIANA MEDALs-Mr Edward Gotthiel,
yesterday, received communication from the
State Department at Washington, together
with blanks to be filed out by those citizens
of our State who had been so fortunate as to
draw prizes in the great Paris Exposition.
The medals are in Washington, subject to the
order Of the lucky ones; and we submit that
it would be well for the rightful owners of
these medals to give their orders for the same
to Mr.. Gotthiel, and have them all forwarded
to the governor for public exhibition in this
city, prior to a final and public distribution of
the same by his excellency, as well as the
flags which accompany them. The emperor's
present Of books to the city of New Orleans
might also be received and deposited in the
archives by the mayor, at the same time, and
thus make mp little public demonstration, of
which the occasion is worthy
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19

soLcN ROBINSON on FLoRIDA-Solon Robinson.
late agricultural editor Of the New York Tribune,
has Just returned from his winter expedition to
florida. he explored the St. Johns river aud its
lakes, more than 250 miles, examining the shores.
creeks, springs, lands. timber, SOIL and capacity
and suitableness TO sustain a population that NAV
oeVelop It's riches, and will, in due time publish
d ieFoTt or his observations. "Can people" he
ASKS who live in Maine or Minnesota, realize tIe
lact mat have lived out Of doors all the month
Oi March eating, sitting sleeping in the open air
nor even under tent My only shelter was two
iuo3er blankets, ane these were only once needed
70 stleld me from rain. In all the time we were
~ tne hOoos, only one shower fell that required
any protection and in all the month The tberm1
sier ieI but once, and only for an hour or two.
beloW 40 degrees, 80 that sleeping in the eDen air
vas not uncomfortable. Ny regular wav Of
LOGGING was IN canvas hammock, swuur between
two trees. In the bottom Of this placed IttIa
over this piece Of sacking and three hIanka,s
II The night was cold slept under 1 the HAN
set; # Warm. had one over and two under
ne one being necessary as s protection against
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19

The CASE OF SURRATT.-The case of John II.
surratt was taken up again in the criminal court
at Washington on the 18th, and his counsel made
long argument in support OF the motion TO ad
init him TO bail. Chief Justice Carter held that
he had the right to grant the motion. but SAID he
could not do so. The case, he stated, was a most
important one. Il embodied in its features
grave oHense against the public, whoever CON-
milted IT. TWAS connected with an attempt 10
destroy the government, or one OF the details of
that attempt. although ont OF season for that pur
pose. IL nevertheless was one of the entailment
OF attempt not only TO destroy personal life, but
the life Of the nation, and in that point of view
II rises TO great gravity, and should be treated
with great judicial elrcumspection. He must,
therefore, override the motion and remand the
prisoner TO jail for trial az the June term of the
oorrt. Surratt's counsel said during his state
ment that they had received nothing for their
former service in the prisoners behalf and ex-
pected nothing, because he had no means. the
property left by bis mother being nearly or quite
covered ty debt
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19

The New York Tribune suggests that the
''returning prodigals," meaning the Southern
States, be met and received, by the "trooly
loil" radicals in spirit of brotherly affection.
The sentiment is noble indeed-quite worthy
of that distinguished gentleman, Mr.. Joseph
Surface. The Tribune is remarkable for
happy combination of truculent vindictiveness
and maudlin hypocrisy which it manifests
with good deal more of recklessness than
discretion. just now it is pouring out a
torrent of objurgation on the recusant sena-
tors who have voted according to their judy
ment, and invoking what it calls generosity
aud magnanimity towards the Southern States.
But in what does this Tribunitian generosity
consist The suggestion of the placable edi-
tor Of the Tribune is that the pro-
scriptive features of the Black Crook
Constitutions should be mitigated by restor-
ing to the right Of suffrage and holding Office
all who have co-operated with the ''trooly
loil" carpet-bagger5 in enforcing the recon-
struction schemes of the radicals which
means, simply, that every body shall be per-
mitted to vote, whose politics indicate thathe
will vote the radical ticket. This is what the
Tribune intends by the universal amnesty"
which it coupled in with universal suffrage"
as its panaeea for all of our political evils.
This is the generous and magnauimous spirit
which that paper displays towards the Gre
turning prodigals." There is something inef-
fably repulsive in this perpetual search for
the main chance in which the Tribune en-
cages m season and out of season, and at no
time more zealously than when it pretends to
be yirtuous and generous.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-05-19
Passenrers from Yern - hr a. aln,mshi,,

Passengers from Vera Cruz by the steamship
Mexico: ZeppO Ivy, NJ. @. Hagerty, Wm. Wise.
man, VIM. Dunn, j. p. Farley, c. F. Turnbull, NJ.
Robertson, Alex: Suskind, G. Mobering, H. Sho
jones', George Holster, Dr. Fntz John Lamkin.
J. B. Warren, NJ. Carlo, n. G. Rudd, Nine. Cusar,
aud Mrs. johnson. Arrived at Vera Cruz
Schoouers Helena and Florence Shay. from New
Orleans. In latitude ga. 56m and longitude
9ld. I'm, passed steamship Wilmington bound
westward