davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
IMAGIN FL

Horace Greeley should, if he is in a
position to do so at this time, devou,ly
thank the Lord that he is not president of
the United States, but is dead man
buried under five feet of earth II he were
not dead-if he now occupied the presi-
Dental char, how his old bald pate would
bow under the excavations that would now
be falling upon him.
Meet q radical friend on the street, and
although little blue, he will tell you that
our present financial diff ulties have re-
suited from the sinfulness of Wall street
stock gamblers. and 60 forth, but that
President Grant is not TO blame--that his
administration is in no manner response
bic for tho crisis. Then he will shrug his
shoulders, and smilingly assure you that
in few days all our financial troubles
will DO in the deep bosom of the ocean
buried-or words to that effect, if not
quite 30 Richard the Thirdish
But lie. us play imagine awhile as the
children cay in the nursery. II Greeley
| had been elected and this financial crisis
had occurred, how would our radical
| frien Ia have talked Mum, methinks
zee him now, ioratio. lie is man of
sorrow; and Linegsr ia wo-begone and
Pope IS disconsoate and Fisher not con-
solsble and Bird, the picture sf despair,
and all the lessor radica fry all of whom
look SO hopeful now and say the admins
rstion is not to blame--are reflections Ct
the misery Of their leaders. Thoy would.
If such q crash M this had occurred IN
| Greeley's Gdministration-if Greeley had
been elected all Of them, have marched
through the city with tears in their eyes
shaking their disconsolate heads, CRYING.
ave told you So" And Morton would
have been on al tho stumps in Ohio nj
one time, shouting; IL told you So
And Jay Cooke ana Clews would have
surg, We told you so, ~ chorus TO the
radical politician : song Of tue same name
Greeley good old soul-would have be-.
lieVed that he hal done it all We MI
| ' 1850 "'N'N ~ Htili hul DO would
have died ana gone to glory the most
abused man in the world.
But now these radical politician, who
J said to thu people; Tho election If
Greeley will bring on financial crisi. d.
structive of the business interest, of IN,
country, and the election of Grant will
prevent such a crisis now that such A
crisis has come, smile as u basket OF chin,
|. said to smile and say; At is'nt much
OF a shower, and Grant sint to blame, Won
know
And he Is not. That we admit But il
is a curious speculation to imagine what
the radicals would have said if Greeley
had been elected and this little affair had
taken place. The shower nOso in radical
estimation, p'eH in radical opinion would
have been the most terrible and destruc.
tive storm Of the age, and every radical in
the land would have been alba 10 shou
conclusiyely how it all resulted from the
election Of Greeley and the trlunpb NJ
the outrageous Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
W EATHER REPOR +.

"AN'iiS"roN, October Probatili-
tes-For Thursday in Gulf and South
Atlantic states, falling barometer, north
east winds, increasing cloudpess in the
latter section raiuy weather. For Mid
die states casterly winds, partly cloudy,
warm weather. For Now England states
soHtheasterly winds, yeering to the south.
west partly cloudy and clear weather.
For Lake regions variable southeast and
southwest winds and generally clear
weather. For Ohio valley northeas,erly
winds, strong to southerly winds with
cloudy or partly cloudy weather.
There have been filed in the office of
the recorder Of deeds several instru.
ments
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FOREIGN.

PANAMA, September %, lo'2. Pc On the
23i of August several shocks OF earth
quake we're felt in Guntamela, causing
general alarm however no damage was
done.
MILITARY C'rLEGE.
a military college has been organized
in Gus,am ala, and all religious commnni-
ties have been pressed and their property
dedicated t. bcneiicauea and in'tructicn
st San Juan, Delnorte.
CAPTAIN NELSON.
A vessel called Fernando, Capt. Nelson,
reported to the governor that there were
great nsny Americans from New Or
leans, who arrived with rihrs, etc and
were committing excuses ia fIatnn. y
great many Of these Glibustors we're
blacks, who disturbed the condition Of
political affairs in Panama and keep bus
mess at stand still Troops are KEEP,
constantly under arms 60 provide sgans,
the attacks made by rebels who are in the
woods in the neiehhorhood Of the city,
SURRENDERED.
MADRID, Oc:ober IA large number
of Csrlists arc surrcndering 10 the Repub-
lican troops, IN the province Of Lcrida,
with the hope oi amnesty.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM TOLEDO.

TOLEDO, October, AT the annual
meeting Of the Toledo, Wabash and West.
ern Railroad company, held in this place
to-day, a full representation was present
and tho following board of directors
elected Jno. +. Tracy, Illinois Sidney
Dillon, Milton Cartwright, Indiana; S
Easement, Ohio; p. l.. Cable, Illinois :;
j. ID. Cox, Ohio; A: }. Crawford, Indi.
ana; A. Schell, Kenyon Cox, VIM. l..
Scott Geo. Cecil, L. Benedict, J. Il. Ceicil
aFl 5. ". Phelps, Indiana. While the
election was being held, after the meeting
was organized and votes had been cast an
eSpsrte preliminary injunction was is
sued by Judge Payne of Cleveland, and
was served, restraining certain stock-Lold-
ers from voting after the election. The
new board was organized aud elected ex-
Secretary of Interior j ID. Cox president.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM UTICA.

DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
UTICA, October The democratic
state convention met here At 1890 m,
and was called to order by o. c. Beach,
vice.president Of the state committee.
The democratic state convention being
temporarily organized, committees on cre-
dentials and permanent organization were
appointed. Resolutions were offered in.
vitng the cooperation Of the liberal re-
pubiicans, and Immediately Thomas J.
Dreamer, contesting delegate of Apollo
Hall party, made speech, dsrcgarding
the gavel and Gale to order by the chair
man, and Kisses and shouts Of delegates.
The confusion was go great that only an
occasional word was heard, by which
Dreamer was understood to denouuce the
conventions to charge the chairman with
packing the committee on credentials, and
threatened 10 withdraw. The scene end =
cd by the convention taking recess.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM LOUISyILLE.


LOUISVILLE October | At meeting
of the clearing house association this
morning, by common consent, the "''ocia'
ton dissolved through lack OF co-op.la-
ton.
The Merchants Bank Of kentucky NJ.
nounces that il will pay all checks on de-
mand rs heretofore.
To-day tho Planter bank People,
bank and Louisville City National bank
withdrew from the clearing house associa-
ton. These banks have brcn doing bn.i.
hess AS usual through the panic, paying all
checks presented, and will continue to i 4.
They withdrew from tho association on
the ground of no necessity for the comhi-
nation.
RIVER GNpEoVENrST.
The ONO river commission met ST the
Gait house this morning. with nineteen
nemhera present, and organized with
T. X. Moreheai, of Pennsylvania, ia the
chair; and j. V. Saupmoyer Of Ohio,
secretary
beo. VI. ihurston, of fannsvtvanis, OF
the apecial committee on correspondence
with the secretary Of war, through Gen.
Humphreys, chief engineer, reported the
correspondence with him, and the approx
| al by the secretary OF The recommends
tions TO congress Of a plan TO improve tho
Ohio rivor. Gen. Humphreys signiicd
his appreciation of the Roberts systom of
| locks and dams with freshet chutcs. After
lengthy discussion on the proper con-
struction of dams and locks, the following
roso H,ion was adopted
Resolved, That this bosrd OF commission
earnestly requests the congress of tie
| United states to make an appropriation
sufficient 60 construct dam and locke
vito froshet chutcs, with tho object OF
fully testing the practicability OF this
| method Of improving navigation of the
| Ohio river and It's tributaries
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

The estate Register says there is
"perfect accord between the farmers and
democrats OF Sangarnon,' and therefore
tue democrats have nominated ticket for
She purpose of presenting the farmers of
that county with an opportunity of voting
Tor . square-toed member OF the never
say-die party, called by some bad polit.
ical odor and by others a dissgreeable re
collection. The farmers should avail
themselves Of this opportunity. They
may never enjoy another of the same
Lind.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM CINCINNATI.
GETTING OVER IT.

GETTING OVER IT.
-CINcisNATI, October There has
been no day before since the financial dis
turbsnces assumed a very serious aspect,
that there has been so much hopefulncts
here rs to-day. l. was apparent at the
opening of change, and manifested itself
to the close. The general markets, gave
evidence of returning vsor, and though
business was mainly confined TO j,bbng,
sales were Of such amount as shows con.
siderable revival Of confidence in the
banks and bankers. 1t probably has
been the quietcst day for the last ten days
"lmproved' was the common remark
throughout the day. a noticeable feature
was an increase of the amount of curren.
cy in the street, much of which was placed
al decidedly lower rates than yesterday,
with returning confidence, hs also appear.
ing from many quarters desire for New
York to designate "A, the earliest possible
period some day for currency resumption
10 that city.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

IL more than probable there will oc-
eur in the state Of Mississippi rather
serious political difficulty. The Ames men
and the Alcorn men,-black, gray and
white take much delight in elec,ions.and
have been laying TO their souls the fls,ter.
ing JUNCTION that they would have A
jolly campaign this fall and glorious
election in November. Their hosts have
been marshaled, the pegs all set, and
the charge has been sounded BY the bu.
glers. But now comes Gov. Powers who
says. that the attorney general i. of the
opinion, leading member Of tho bar are
OF the opinion and he is OF the opinion
that according to the constitution Of Mis-.
sissippi, no election can be held in that
state until November, 1874 and the gov.
srnor has accordingly issued his proelams.
ton TO that effect. or coursetrouble will
snsue. The darkies cannot endure life In
the south since the war unless it is bright
snsd by frequently recurring elections,
and this attemps OF Gov. Powers TO de-
prive them of ono Of their iualiensb BILE
rights will undoubtedly be properly re-
usnted. We anticipate al less, small
civil war 10 Mississippi.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

THE MURRY HILL PUBLIsHI Nc COM
PASY, l29 East 2sth street, have jus. made
arrangements with "The Graphic Com
pApy'' for further 1900 Of that unique
chrome, "Throw Physic to the Dogs" 9
copy Of which they present TO ever pur.
chaisr Of DR.. Foote's most popular book
Plain HON. TIlk aud Mcdicdl Common
Sense.
Both chrome and volume seem TO have
touched the mirth and sympathy of the
people. 1t 10 to the credit of the doctor
that he designed the picture which Bisp-
ham has go admirably painted. The
doctor 10 strongly "new school, and can
AFFORD TO humorously illustrate on canvass
the exclamation Of Hamlet, Throw Ply
sic to the Dogs i New York Daily Fri
bune.n
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
CLEVELAND.
NORTHERN ONO FAIR.

NORTHERN ONO FAIR.
CLEVELAND, October THE attend.
ance at the Northern Ohio fair to-day WAS
much bettor than the tive preceding days,
the weather having been very favorable.
The trains leading to tho city brought a
large number Of visitors from the sur
rounding country. 1t is estimated above
1900 persons visited the ground, during
the day, and the streets OF the city were
wei! crowded. Hon, Geo. Wiley will de-
liver the annual address before the asIo.
c'ation tomorrow. Pickpockets are quite
plenty, and some operations have been
reported, the amounts varying two to
three hundred dollars.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
MARKET REPORT.

NV York, October l. Flour ~ fair
demand and higher, and in vcIy limited
supply super - l5Gt5 -; common to
good - 3OCib co; good to choice sc ga
Il rs; white wheat y 81 2Oms.
" hiskey steady P1cCN.l
Wheat more active and higher. No .
Chicago 81 It@l ~ No . Milwaukee
81 l2G0l 4j; winter red Western ~ 90.
ambo Western 81 CD.
Rye and Barley unchanged.
Corn quiet and shade Grrnor. steamer
mixed GGc; white Western GSc.
Onts shade trmer mi,ed Wt,tcrn
jlCrji ic for new, old in store Gle.
Coffee steady.
sugar and inola'gcs dull
Pork duh and lower; new mes ST.
Beet and cut meats unchanged
Middlcs irmer; long cloar "lG long
and short clear for winter delivery SIC
Lard lower; old Western steam So.
CnrcAGo, October Flour quiet, buy.
ers holding of.
Wheat demand active, advance, NJ. |
81 o.; No. 81 Of ca.h or October - oG
November
Corn, demand active and advanced, No.
, mixed 3G cash or October tic Noyem-
bCr.
Oats, sc;ivc demand and advanced. 80.
,, 90 bid each or October BIC.
Rye quiet, No. ?, G0GGlc.
Barley, demand active and advanced,
No. fsll 81 30 No. ., 9sc.
Provisions inactive bat hrmcr feel
ing
Pork, quo,sbe IA cash; for round lots
l3ml3tc December.
Lard. steady a, r. cash.
Nothing doing in bulk meats.
Rscon, nothing doing.
Whskey, steady, sales SOC in currency.
ST.. LOUIS, October L.-llemp nrm:
common 10 choice unire.sed 7C1o ,soic.
Flour dull and unsettled small bust
ness; range from s. so to 80
Wheat irmer and closed higher. No 2
spring 81; No 3 red fall 81 2sHl 30; No
fall nom inal 81 50
Corn firm; No mixed 400, tic cash:
iOld4lc October.
Oats higher; No . G2lG32c cash.
Barley unchanged; No spring 81 Be
al 40.
Rye dull; Noe 6@@Gjc.
Pork dull, SIC
Dry salt meat dull and nominal
Bacon dull; clear RIB in car load lots
&C. Clear sides Q ic.
Lard very dull country 7ia; refined
$40.
Groceries dull. Rio coffee 2j@2 !c.
Louisiana sugar 93lolc.
Whisky steady, 93c.
Cattle dull ard lower Texan - ia
3 %.
Hogs dull 50 GjCsI
NEW ORLEANS, October Flour in
good local demand superfne - so; Xxx
- 5oi XXX 50 7iCos % family s. 70
a. 30.
Corn scarce; mixed no 72ci white 73c.
Hay firm; prime choice s27 90.
Pork dull ut lie.
Dry salt meats dull; shoulders &c; be-
con in better demand and irmcr; should.
ers 9G9 C clear rib 9lc; clear lO@lic.
Lsrd active tierce s,@sc; keg que.
at lo@l2c.
Sugar and molassos nothing doing.
Wbiskey iirmer and in better demand;
Louisiana 9ia9sc; Evansville DC; Gin
ciusti 81 05.
Coffee at 22@23!o.
Cornmeal nj t3 H.
MEuPHIs, October .--Fiour steady 1t
y 5OCg7 90.
Corn, no reports.
Oats firm at 47c.
Corn meal firm at 50 10.
Bacon quiet; shoulders DC sides go
Lard duh and nominal
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

THE Memphis Register says the yell
low fever is sweeping over the part. of
that town known as Pinch and Happy
Hollow with undated mslignity; and
thsrs are no signs of any abatement.
From Monday, 18th of September to
Saturday, goth, at noon, there had been
rs deaths from yellow fever in Memphis
during the second week of the presence Of
the disease, it carried off 80 victims and
up 10 and including of the 2Stb of Septem-
Der, on which day the deaths were AZ,
there have been, from yellow fever, 2l3
deaths.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM CHICAGO.
lGIGHTER-cuRRENcY RECEIVED

RRIGHTER-CURRESCY RECEIVED.
CHICAGO, October 1.-The financial
condition here this morning presents a
much brighter aspect than yesterday
The receipt OF currency continues large
Some 100000 were reported yesterday,
whilo demands tpon deposits are falling
of, Some of the banks have already be.
gun to furnish their customers the usual
accommodations, and the prospect is that
business will soon resume its wanted chan
nels. 1t is stated that the Third National
bank viii resume in few days probably
by the beginning of next week. There is
a much better feeling in the grain mar
kots, with an advance in price.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM MINNIE APOLIS.
FIRST NATIONAL HAM.


MINNEAroLIs, September There
was run here to-day on tho First Ma
tiouN bank which lasted several hours
The bank, in accordarce with AN agree
ment made between the banks, declined TO
pay currency in sums over 500. This il.
the practical mode adopted By all the ma.
tional and savings banks, with the eXcep-
ton Of the Northwestern National Which
is paying everything. Business men &C
1ept the decision of the bank, and conf.
dence in their solvcncy i. we'll assured.
R. !. NESoESHALI,
n private banker and statos savings insti-
tuition has closed his doors, having made
an assignment: He il wealthy man, and
pledges personal property to safety de-
positors His assets are more than hi. lis-
bIlilics.
MANuFACTuRER~.
Our manufacturers and business men
do not anticipate anything moro than
temporary embarrassment. Business
prospects are excellent owing to the good
crops Of wheat. There is no wheat COM
ing into market on account Of the panic.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
RIVER NEWS.

NfW ORIEANs, October IL No atti &.
al. Departed John y Maude, Mem
lhis.
\Irh,Eu kd. October Down. Glen.
coe. TIP Pat Cleburne. Cool and
cloudy River falling.
CrctSNATI, October / River 3 feet
< inches Arrived, Charmcr, Evansville.
Weather cloudy aud cool
NASHVILLE, October J. Tho river i.
rapidly declining with u iucnes on the
shonls Weather clear and cool
EyAVsvfLLE, Octojcr i.--Cloudv and
mild. Mercury g. t. GS. River falling
steadily Up. faycttc, Goo. Roberts and
f. T.. Gtacey. Down. +. n. Miller and
John ). Brandsford. business light.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM ST. LOUIS
CASHIER ARscoNpEn.

ST. LOUIS, October III. A. Stephens,
cashier OF the ST. Louis Mutual Life In
surance company, left his Office early
Monday morning and has not since been
seen, MOI is it known by his friends or
anybody else where he is. Previous to
leaving the office be licked the inside door
of the cafe. Yesterday it being necessary
to obtain some papers from the safe, the
lock was picked, and a package containing
SO, $50 in currency was found to have dis.
appeared, and it is supposed that Stephens
took the package. An examination was
made of hi, accounts, and everything WAS
found to be correct. Stephens is highly
connected, and his Friends are not willing
to believe tina. he embezzled the funds
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
RESUMED PAYMENT.

"tTN Ntb - " Hcl
WASuINGroN, October The Second
National bank has resumed currency pay
ment.
The public debt statement shows re-
ducton of $l,9Ol,iG7 during the past
month.
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Six per cent. bonds, l,235, o0O, 200; five
per cent. bonds, siss, So, 300 total coin
bonds 81, 723, SCI, 500 lawful money debt,
S14,67S,OOO; mstured debt, sl5, 900, 100 f;
legal tender notes, 1886, O7o,7i1 certia-
Gates o; deposit, Sll,25O,OOO; fractional
currency, SAC, ,89l coin certificates,
s33,93j,i 400. Total, withou. interest,
S44Ii9l,j3i. Total debt, Sl,2Ol, 49G, lei.
Total interest, 1872 ,os3, 1913 Cs.h in
treasury, coin, $50 ,2lG,7j7; cash in treas
ury, currency, S3,2s9, 032 special deposit.
held for redemption OF certificates of de-
post as provided by law $ll,25O, 900.
Total in treasury, isi,sS5,7s9. Debt, Ices
cash in treasury, S2,l3s,793,s9s. De-
crease during the month, Sl,9Ol ,4G7.
Bonds Issued to the Pacific railroad com
pauies, interest payable in lawful money,
principal outstanding, SOL, G23, 5l2; inter
est accrued and not paid, $685. inter
est paid by the United States, S2O,417,-
9s6; interest repaid 10y transportation Of
mails, etc, 34,422,1ll; balance Of inter
est paid by the United States, SlG,O25,-
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

A CUSTOM house 10 10 be built
~ Evansville, at . cost OF prob.
ably 100000. to 4. the national gov
eminent. In nine months, ending March
81, 1873, the total value of imported goods
received at Evansville was 1927! He who
t,timstes that Evansville Is not In need Of
custom house, is, in view of these figures,
liar and . villain, and it would be vain
. sttery 10 call him horse.thief
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM NtCKSBURG.

MOISTURE, October l..-E &. Carroll
resigned bis position On the wharfboat
70 accept the supcrintondency Of the
Pstrut line
Jas. c. Cloud, the great American row
eat arrived here yesterday at II Ia AMI
left Tor New Orleans at noon today
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

JOSEPH II. FORE, one of the southern
gentlemen who are always anxious to
murder people, and in particular their re-
latives, the fellow who murdered a man
sometime ago, and WIS acquitted because
the murdered rascal had protected Forces
wife from Fore's murderous hands, the
same fellow who lately assaulted his wife
with Q hatchet on n street in St. Louis, has
been d IL again. On the Goth, while his
trial for the attempt to marler his wife
was progressing, he threw u large glass
inkstand at her, and struck her lawyer
with Il on the head. A scene of great ex-
element ensued, and one OF the jury cas-.
ually let drop the expressive truth tina,
the ID rascal should DO hung. Tha,
juryman's head is rs sound Us n Goose
Island watermelon, and the hanging
ought not 70 be postponed. We are de
noupcer Of hanging as general rule, bu
ell general rules have their exceptions
and 10 the general rule that man can b.
put TO better use than hanging, Fore, AM
all cowArily rsscals like him, are elcep
tom.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02

TMEpseu liar, Observation-Disclosures in
comprehsnsiblo Senator Charlie Vori.. of
shelby county, sstonished the city editor of
the Springfield Journal the other day, by
exhibiting 70 him 9 few yards Of rail-
road bill he proposes to have enacted
BY he general assembly Dext:winter. We
doa't care, because va are desperate.
Charlie nay pile up bills for railroad laws
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM OTTAWA
TAILED TO APPEAR.

OTTAWA, October The royal CON.
mission met at noon. The names OF ali
the witnesses, who failed to appear were
called, none answering, the chairman nm.
nounced the commission to have examined
al the witnesses who had appeared, and
declared the settling closed 1t ia under.
stood that one commissioner will remain
to prepare a report and the others will
proceed home and return in time TO com.
plete ii.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
J,aN H. oBERLY. Editor and Publisher
aeadiss matter ON every page.

TIE refusal OF Secretary Richardson io
cnmply with the request of the New York
produce exchange was wise, The seore-
tary OF the treasury cannot lend money
upon collateral securities or become .
wholesale purchaser Of gold in foreign
markets 10 carry on retail business at
home.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-10-02
FROM BROWNSVILLE.
THE corroN CROP.

IlIE COTTON ft1I.
BR1wS~viLLE October l.-Cun;iuual
heavy rains have damaged the cotton
crop throughout the entire lower end Of
Grand valley. no worms have appear
ed on number of plantations in the We
entity, doing much damage. The low
lands are covered with several inches of
water stopping the work Of gathering the
crop.
UNTRUE.
The charge Of Nos Paehlicr that armed
United States soldiers had again invaded
Mexico, is untrue.
When the steamboat Little Flitn
stranded on the Mexican bank OF the Rio
GrNnde, the army paymasier, Nichols,
was passenger, with II guard Of Unite1
States soldiers, who assisted in raising tho
cargo, and guarded it and the paymastcr F
safe, after landing it from the wreck.