Morning journal and courier., 1884-07-09
[ MORNING, JULY 9, Is

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 mansuvres is as follows: A French army is
 intending to invade Spain, but as all the
 passes through the Pyreness are guarded, it
 effects landing just to- the soush of San
 Sebastian, which is evacuated by ths Spanish
 troops, the main body of which is Concensra-
 ted between Pamplona and Tittoria. The
 two armies meet in the plain of Tolos, and
 after battle extending over three days the
 French are beaten, and, fearing that the base
 of their operations will be cut of, they re- treat upon San Sebastian and succeed in re-
 embarking.
 Remedies for cholera are numerous nowa- days. General Jordan of the Mining Record says: A tablespoonful of chloroform in about four times as much water is an infalli- ble cure for cholera. A doctor who had
 lived at Mobile, Ala, and had great success in curing people during g cholera epidemic there, told me about it. When, in the Cuban revolution, went to Cuba to help organize the insurgent army, I had a chance to try the remedy. for cholera epidemic broke out among the troops. My first experiment was on negro who was in the last stages. It cured him and hundreds after him When we marched the officers carried bottles of chloroform; and if man fell out, sick with the cholera. the remedy was applied and he was able to resume his place. have seen men lying by the roadside in & state of col- lapse, almost dead. An officer would ride up, dismount and apply the remedy, and be- fore the column had passed the man would be in the ranks again.
 Lo, the poor Indian, may not have all the friends he needs, but while Peter P. Lowe, of Dayton, Ohio, lives he will not be entirely friendless. This gentleman thus referred to the Indians condition in what is truly de- scribed as a Fourth of July oration:
 The Indians who formerly inhabited this and primitively the old States have receded by cartel or other wise to other almost impen- etrable forests, where they still exercise the immunity of making barbecue of each joint of the distrained animal, leaving no vestige here of their tenantship at will save the tu- muli that are so prominently interspersed over their former habitations. They are going-and are still to go Git is to be lamented) as the migratory subjects of power, to the place stipulated in the com pact which sayeth not the volition was not 8 legal one, or that the liquidated price was compensatory one, or that the eviction defieth continual claim. And it is equally to be feared that the inherent indo- fence of their nature forbids hope of their ever being introduced into the folio of oivili- l zation. However, they seem happy in their 1 lambent pathway of attenuation-they in- yoke their Areouski, whif the calumet of I peace, and on de novo custer they mingle | their dithyrambic requiem with the bland ! breeze that sits itself through the rush and l supplejack of the woods; and as an expiation ! of an inheritance abated, the sanctity of the 1 law has gone forth in it's purifcation, to l from their eyes the humid curtain l of anguish by urging the sun-worshippers to | humiliation under the vine and fg-tree of l promise, as the future safeguard to become I joint heirs under sure and invariable law ! dispenser.