davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-07
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t9 en- oT Hs gin erpses NFprttment aucr SOrttn 9eber inr
s SaSI@ mnS Sterleber, frausENlhe unS artsrtfant'
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F"P Pt'9 ." y" s a m @. S lie nj nj tins,
Sis. f21 sprbs5tatfr. In5 .
SIN $50 Srpdbmdn. TeuSpDtnt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-07
Charles s, Graft. ..euuis u. 3. clifton.
@iiblihe unb weItlthe
N0entmr fir 3eifmu9ss9lnnDmce1s
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office: Rp. 9 i'm speiten Stpfperte bes
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NprbSf.g dc pOn Baltimore un6 Nprttfrose.
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drift TN b en- @eretntgten STATEN Cber 6 a.
ma a e.naeradt btfUmmen unb erfparen i6 bnbar& auBer
8ettperluf ale AusIassn fur MISUNDERSTANDING, pvt
Sprtp &c. Nefferersen:
6err u. Co., uDatlt @rdGnge" S9srrDDb II. Go.
But u. Futile, uo&Iipper". 44fe y Alderman u. Gun.
s Raine, ,@prtefprnbent" &prtap u. 50.
6 $ 6HnanAtr, ,QSeder' Y %209ttman u, IS.
B6 &tGarb tSnu. Co., %.Gepubltc." 5enr9 U 8%60npfpn.
gRc Stiton u QDtQS, p1trtQtf HDbbtnS u. Go. 4
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BmS. u. Mppre, oGant. SDnrn." SamiOn @artB u. CO.
o 8 6ebton, ,@dtboite Mirror" 9enrp . WearS.
W5 Gdbetf ~. Co., ,Dtspatf6" Sas . Wtafpn n, Go.
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s @prpbs u Co., metropolitan 9Der6tbau8bS Smith u.Gp
QBrn . Gu9beS, vBreemaE." Come, Wnrttn u, 60.
t9 f Hls5 p. f Bartlett II. Bro.
Sebr2.H 9 % BOren u. Gp.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
Butter.Making.

There may be many ways TO make good
butter, but there is ono way that will never
fail. Have everything that pertains to
it sweet and clean. In summer, good,
cool, dry cellar is very essential. Pace
the milk in pans in the middle of the
cellar, on a shelf, not too close togetl-
er, not admitting, in warm weather,
nor indeed at any time. too much air
Pans that arc much the largest at the
top arc best, and thosessthat hold from
four 10 six quarts arc sufficiently large.-
Invariably skim the milk before it is lop-
pered. 1t is the best to be SKINNED as
soon as sour, which can be done in tin
cream tub, with tight lid, which will hold
as much as you can churn at time, and
which should be kept on the cellar bottom.
The best butter is that when the cream
docs not stand too long before being churn-
ed. 1t should be churned every other
day, at farthcst. Let the churn in warm
weather be rinsed with cold water, and set
in cold water while cburning. Boiling
water should be taken to rinse the cburu
when it is cold, and tue temperature will
admit, before cream is put in for churning.
Tho best butter we have ever eaten, has
been when the up and down churn has
been used.
When the butter has sufficiently come,
take up in tray or bowl, work out the
buttermilk, and then pour over pure cold
water, working it through that, pour it of,
and add fine salt-an ounce 10 pound
When this is thoroughly Incorporated, set
it in cool place, until the morrow, when
il should bo worked with ladle until the
buttermilk is separated, but not until it is
greasy, when it is ready for packing. Keep
the firkin covered with a thick cloth, under
the lid, while the firkiu is being filed, is
all sufficient.
/ deem saltpctre or saltpctre water, on
butter, highly perpicious. Butter, is like
many other things, whose beauty and
sweetness is much mared by too much
handling All know we can make butter
white and Of the consistency Of cream, by
beating. Hence to churn too long after II
has come, TO work too much, in water OF
out Of water, will make white rancid butter
A word TO the wise is sufficient-[ Cen,
Farmer. M. s. B.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
Crime In New York.

The people Of New York must have less
crime or more prisons. 1t is stated in the
Albany Journal that there are now in the
male department Of the Prison at Sing
Sing ,03l convicta, with only 991 cells
to accommodate them, and not shop room
enough for all to work in. In the female
department there are stated to be 119 con-
victs. with but s5 cells for them. This
makes in all the unprecedented number Of
l,17o prisoners. In the month Of Janua-
ry alone, Sc were received, 46 of whom
were alone from the City of New York.
Nor is Sing Sing Sing alone in its mad
equacy to hold the convicts whom the law
orders to be confined in it. From Auburn
it is reported that the prison is fuller than
ever before, and last week it was said that
but four vacant cells remained, since which
time two or three more at least have gone
there. Clinton Prison is also full. II looks
as If crime was Increasing so rapidly that
an Enlargement Of all these institutions will
soon be necessary. Measures looking to
the enlargement Of ono or moro Of them
have already been introduced in the lcgis.
lature.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
More Gold Discoveries.

The Sioux City Register announces tho
arrival of Major Culbertson direct from the
head waters Of the Missouri who reports the
discovery of gold diggings between the
Missouri and Columbia Rivers, in the neigh
borhood Of Stevens pass.
The gold is Of an inferior quality, being
worth only sl4 or els an ounce, but it is
said to exist in great abundance.
Culbertson brought down $4,000 in
gold in Jumps, the size Of grains Of corn,
aud says the mines can be approached with
a comparatively short distance by steam
boats. Ho says the head waters Of the
above named rivers are so near together
that no drank from the Missouri on the
eastern side Of the Mountains, and in hal
40 hour drank from the Columbia on th,
Pacific slope.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22

Surcrpx.-we are informed that gen.
tleman named Manvile, committed suicide
by drowning in the mill race at Three Riv-
ers on Tuesday morning las.. He was for
merly hotel keeper at Milwaukee. but had
been stopping for some time past at the
Lantz House 10 Three Rivers.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22

DETROIT RIVER FIsuERIEs.-Thc num-
Der of barrels Of white and other Fish
caught in the Detroit River, during the
Fishing season the past Fall, as compiled
from reliable returns is ns follows:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
MANLIsEss.-Learn from the earliest TO

MANLINEss.-Learn from the earliest to
insure your principles against the peril Of
ridicule. You can. no more exercise your
reason, il you live in perfect dread oflaugh.
ter, than you enjoy your life, if.you live in
constant terror Of death. II you think il
right to differ from tho times, and TO make
il a point of morals, however rustic, howev-
or antiquatcd, however pedantic il may ap-
pear; do il, not for iusoleuce, but seriously
aud grandly, as q man who wore soul OF
his own in bis bosom. apd did not wait till
it was breathed into him by the breath o.
fashion.
EF As o general thing imitation is the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
RENIOYED

TONPRTNS NEAT MLRKET.
TTASbeen removed 20 ons door above Keating's old
Store, Main street, where he Is prepared to furn.
ish the best quality of
FIRE = n MEATS
C.T0MPKINS.
Aug. IL. 1887. aur26u
CfRAw CUTTERS FOR SAIL 81 TIE -.
- HILLsDALE FOUNDRY.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22

On II. .E.BROWN,
hMnA WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER
WL S Respectfully Informs the inhabitants
~ VA OF Hillsdale County that he has opened
SG<zkyka Shop In Hillsdale for the purpose oi re-
pairing Clocks, Watches, Jewery Fans, Parasoi' husi
cal Instruments, &c.
All work warranted. shopin Huyck's Grocery store.
Hilsdale, May 10th, 1858, B. BROWN.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
STOVES.

TSARMERs AIR TIGHT, WESTERN ENTIRE, EAGLE
II Air Tight, Forest Air Tight Clinton Air Tghtffe-
MUM Soveso of Albany castings, Self Regulator, Fold
nV or Irsng and Cottage Parlor stoves, Heavy and
Light Platte Stoves for Diping Rooms School houses,
Be-, &C., Of six different sizes. Forsaleby
,et135T MITCHELL.
WTRAPPIN0 PAPER OF ALLsizEs FOR SALE BY
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22

rE As general thing imitation is the
sineerest fstteYy.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
HZ< il. STEADMAN, RESIDENTDEN-
Sy$YYS TIsT, i'll attend 20 all calls in bis pro-
''''l' ' fession. He has removsd his ONCE to
Kings Block over Ames' Book Store.
NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE.
fI1 us GREAT JOURNAL OF CRIME AND CRlMl.
l nails isin it's 12th year. and is widely circulated
Criminal Cases. and appropriate Editorials on the same
together with Information Criminal matters, not to
found in any other newspaper.
- Subscriptions. 80 per annum; 81 for six months,
10 be remitted by Subscribers (who should write their
names and the 20 wn and State where they
aide, pla.nlylto X. R.A.SEfMOtK,
Editor Proprietor OF ofthcNationaiP Poiee .zette, New
York apr2s'5Tyl
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
NEW FOUNDERY IN HILLsDALE

NEW FOUNDEHH TN HILEsDAbE
rTsHE subscriber having opened new Foundry IN
II Tillsdale, is prepare 90 furnish CASTINGS or All
kinds and ofthe best material the country affords. lie
has also on hand. and made TO order
PLOwS OF THE MOST APPROVED KINDS
SCRLPERS &C., and all kinds Of castings used the
farm He Is also prepared and ready 10 do
any kind of job In his line, matter what, whether ~
Is stove rriddle or the largest kind OF machinery
short notice, and reasonable terms Please give me
call Foundry Rail Road street, opposite Chambers
Remember Il is sPARRoWs FoUNDERY.
HENRY SPARROW.
Uillsdale Nav Oath, 1858. may2sy1
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
IRWELRY STORE.

WATCH Clock. and Jewclry Rcpnrlng., M,
rv,UE SUBSCRIBER HAS REMOVED HIS JEWElhi
store on the east side of Broad ST. opposite his ola
.tsnd where he NAV be found at all seasonable hours
d to do work In his line OF business on short notee'
fYHo also keeps Watches, Clocks, Spectacles,9ew
~, "V,d ~ uie, ~ rs.onable nrices 1T. BRYAN
Hiilsdale, ,Oct.13th 1881.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
Fashionable Drapery and Tailoring

n ABROAD STREET, BETWEEN MANN1NG ANp
West Streets The subscriber Wishes to return I'M, h
thanks to those friends who have favored hn
tL their natronaue at the same time time, TO cali
attention TO the and wol selected stockot
CI.oTIIs. CAssIMERES, vEST'Gs, &c.
Ne has lust received from New York City, all Of when
he TO sell at the lowest price or paterno
,nats into Garments as may suit the purchaser
r-- Cutting done on his own Invented ana
system and warranted to be inieriort TO none
rior 10 most BAN Apprentice wanted. ,o-rr
uilIsdale Oct 18th, '57. H. hOMh.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
II. j.. BROWN,

THINK the man mistaken, who says we refuse CASH
i at the County Store. LAD pAhpi'
-UiiIsdale. March %, '5S.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
SHERMAN HOUS

SHERMAN HOUSE. - -r,~
H. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, JoNEsVlll.E; MIL; IL IL
ready for The entertainment ofgue.tsin hrst
Location couvenie 1t and terms liberal. luneo
STANTON'S EXCHANGE: -,
rosite Mich Central Railroad Depot. Genorai stage
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22

BYw. o. HOE OPPOSITE THE PASSENGER HOUSE
connected with plank walk. and fIee Omnibus, 10
,vbich guests are invited good Livery ana convey
hnccs to any part of the Country on
cash paid for Coprse Gram and Provisions. Having
robniit and aud replenshsd, present our patrons
and friends wi this Card hoping may better maet
the reception Of guests and increase our bus
iness nv close attention. Returning our thanks tor
nast nstronqee. we invite encouragement for the In
ture. IIillsdale Oct. 13. 81.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1859-02-22
FARMER'S STORE!

TIME subscriber having purchased the stock ana trao
ofS NJ GLASGOW, is prepared TO furnish the CIT
lens IIllsdae with all necessary Family arVeeSn
i~0 THE
Grocery and PrOriSton Ls"c'
nc "So Ae0P' FLOUR, MEAL and GRAIN.
A NEAT MARKET
s connected with the Store, Fresh ana Sai' Mea"o"
stantlv on hand. 49,,
~ S1sn n ps9 90 10 iss7 P.CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

(SRoToN MILLS FI0uR-fIRsr PREMIUM-HECKE Err
BROTHER, proprietors of the Croon aud Metropolitan
various grades Their Flour has been 10 compeon Al ta
Worlds Fair 10 London At the Worlds Fair at e Crystal
PALACE New fork at the New York State Fair the OF
the METROPOLITAN Mechanics Institute, Washington ~ C al
the Frank In Institute Philadelphia most of tie Fars
of the American institute, New York. years past al
ways receiving the highest premiums awarded late
Far Of tic american Institute cup the highest pre
HEUhER 4 BRoTHER
u s an Invaluable accommodation to the citizens of New
Yok ano a vicinity tina, they may get as smal
as may suit their wants. slant supps Of fresh ground
ALWAYS On HAND, WHOLESALE ASp Hh RETAu.
Coton eureraive premum FLOUR barrels half barrels
@ ID bags 49 10. al d 2i5a 10 bags - 1850 e'''
Extra rotor In barrels half barrels oS H. baps ~ In hag,
and 2a5s ID bags Ns'' = ~ o"s'
Extra Marhan in barrels half barrels % To- bags 40 ID.
Fan Ny Flour in llib packages six packages in box max
Patent sef raising Flour In ID packages twelve packages
Graham Flour in barrels ha, barrels g ID bags 70 ID
can get the better the preserce Of the bran ncnes 10
become bitter 10 short time
R!e Flour barrels, half barrels ~ rb bags ~ h. baSs
Buckwheatpow In s season--prcnarcd under the patent
process 40 popular In family for the immediate produS
ton OF pancakes be conoercd almost
convenience in getting mp that Yankee luxury 10 10 pack
ass u packages In box making Y BIS and II ~ 10 bags
White and yellow Indian Meal W, ~ And an w. oaAA
Hnminy, Slb papers ~ 10 boxes
Wheaton Grits, ID papers = 10 BOXES >, =, hove,
The packages have printed d -econs for use.
families through tho United states OF despatch
posi- Otherwise when received before Y O'CLOCK Will Be de-
delivered the morning. Payment on delivery
alao he as vol seryeS generaly by ordering
Supplied daily necessary by express wagons Of Gro
Ton Mills. ny the Brooklyn and Williamsburg
is Is srsS S ~sm ss G and Hobo
Ol Cherry street. Now York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12


BArgy-PIacE-on Sunday, Nov. 6, by the Rev. T.
Burch Mr ROBERT BAIEY TO Miss PRcs both Of this
city
B.Ss--Rurp-On Thursday, Nov. 10, at the residence
OF her fsth.r No 272 pegraw street. Brooklyn by the
Rev. s. H. Clark, Mr WILLIAM A. Bliss, Jr., to CA1HeRryE
eldest daughter OF Michael Rupp Esq, ali Of the city o:
Brooklyn.
CiIssEDso --CosB--In Csnandagua, n r., on Tuesday
Nov. s, by the Rev o. 4 Dugget, D. D. EZRA CHEsEsRo'
Of Bristol. to MAA, youngest daughter of tho late
H. Stanton Cobb.
CIIRsIgR-- RIcuARpS--On Thursday evening, Nov 10,
BY the Rev. Dr. Hatfield, HENRY CHRISTIE Jr EMMA
RICHARDS, both Of Haverstraw, N. Y.
Rockland County Messenger please copy.
EyhSs-HowARD.-On Wednesday, Nov 2, at St Paul's
church, Burlington, Vt, by the Right Rev J. n Hoo
ks, ID. D., nEoDoRE s. EVANS, of Paris FANNIE, oD.
daughter Of ID ~ Howard Esq.
GUYT--HARpAMoN.--On Thurday Nov. 10, by the Rev.
Father Deboice, Mr.. WILLIAM GgYr Miss LzziE HARpA
MON, all Of this city.
GABuRm--AyIwAap On Wednesday, Nov. 2, at st.
Matthews church, BY Rev. Father White, Or. LEONE CA
BuRRI, of Washington, TO ADA B. AWKWARD, formerly Of
New York.
SNrrH-WA WASHINGTON. Wednesday, Nov. 9 bv the
Row DR.. Mclane, BxNJANfs E. SMITH SopiiIs /. WASH
NcroS, daughter Of samuel Washington Esq, of Brook
Ign, F. D.
WAR>G--BEJ.SARp.-Tn brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov
TO- by Rev. Frederick A. Farley, o. y WILLIAM II. WAR.
NO, Esq., to KATE, daughter Of VIM. H. Bernard, all o
Brogkyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12


BrASuARp-on Thursday Nov 10, at bis late residence
No Si2 Fourth avenue, LOUIS BLANCHARD in the 18th year
Of his age.
Invited To attend the funeral, from the Churca Of St VIM
cent de Paul French) West Twenty third street, this
BxncrS.-on Thursday, Nov. TO- after lingering H.
ness, MICHAEL BxRGxs, aged ls years. IL months and
DAYS.
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral, from the residence OF
father No. IL Rose street. on Sunday afternoon at ono
O'Clock.
BENJAMIN -on Thursday, Nov. 10, B. W. BENJAMIN, tho
beloved son Of Maria Benjamin, aged 20 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectHv
invited to attend the funeral Sunday morning al nine
O'Clock, from his late residence, Yorkvie, bctween
Eighty first aud Eighty second streets.
devoted and afitc,ionac SON his loss will bo much
regretted by all who know him.
London (england) papers please copy.
CRo'i On thursday, Nov. 10, ELLEN wifs Of William
The fr,cads Of tho family those Of hor brother John
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
CITY Intelligence.

BAILooNING MATTRIs-The gale that sprung mp yester-
day morning did some damage to the tent and sheds
the Crystal Palace grounds and it became necessary in
order n Mr. Lowe's balloon discharge the gas
with which II was partially inflated For this purpose
slit made and the gas allowed to escape No damage
beyond that was sustained by the balloon tho slit has
been stitched up, and the process Of imitation resumed
An ascension il pilot balloon will probably be made to-
day, the weather be favorable aud II is expected that
the ascension OF the monster balloon will take place in
the early part of next week.
HrDsON RIVER RAIIRoAD--CHANGE or nxx-The change
Of time for the winter arrangement of the on the
Hudson River Railroad and the New York Central Rail-
road will take place on Monday. November a. The
through express trains viii leave New York at and IL
A. II. and p NJ.
FATAL FALL FROM BufLDrSG.-John +. Frank, a work
man employed on the building in Of cree
ton at the OF Broadway AID Forty second street.
fell from scafad yesterday rnng, and wa so Sc
verey INJURED that be died in short while after cards in
consequence. An inquest will be held al tho New York
Hospital oday.
ATTsMpT SuIoDE---About six O'Clock last evening
German musician named Joseph L. Dawning, residing in
the Of No % Orchard street, attempted suicide by
cutting his throat Two terrible gashes were inflicted
upon the left side Of his neck and it is feared the wounds
viii resct fatally. Tho Cor the rash cot b not
knosn.
FATAL ACCIDENT IN THK BAY.--Isaac Besser, seaman
fell from the topeallant forecaste of the bark j. A. Leo
outward bound, when In tho Narrows yesterday and
although tho vessel Immediately hove aback and
every exertion made to save him he was drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
VILLA msburx city News

has commenced building first class iron steamboat for
the New York and Flushing route. She will be 100 tee
long q feet wide, and 10 feet deep, and provided with
four iron water tight compartn Her engines will be
furnished by the Morgan Works. and be thirty inches
cylinder ten feet stroke. She will be finished by the
18th Of April.
WILLIAMSBURG DsPEysA RYThe number OF treated
at the Williamsburg DIS oensary during the month OF Oc
ober 26s, Of Which So males and 1T2 females
Number of prescriptions dispensed 42l
Tng Eastern DISTRICT FIRE DEPARTMENT will hereafter
consist OF sht engine companies eight hose companies
and three nook AMI ladder companies, tns Common Conn
Gil havng acquesced in the reduction made by the Fire
Commissioners.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12
News from Pixies Peak, Kansas and

LgAvKywoRTH, Nov II, 1859.
Tho express from Denver, 80 inst, has arrived with
thirty five thousand dollars in treasure.
B. y. Williams delegate elect from Jefferson, has also
arrived. said his seat is to be contested by Dr. Will
ling for whom is alleged that two thousand votes
were cast but were thrown out by the canvassers
The election Of Mr. Steel for Governor is confirmed.
The Legislature would meet on the 7th inst.
The weather in the mountains very fine.
The Utah mail of the 2lst ult has reached here.
There is OF Importance.
PARROTS majority for delegate from Kansas will pro-
badly reach three thousand.
The republicans have majority in both branches Of
che Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-12

Arrival ofthe Tennessee at New Orleans
Disastrous Failure OF Mejia's Expedi-
tion-Seizure Of sA,sOO, 900 In Specie by
Merquixa-EIis Pronu ne q mieato In Fa-
vOr Of Santa Anna-Maramon In Pursuit
OF tho Traitor-v'ctory of DegollAdo-
Evacuation or alajara-Outrage s
ON tho Rio Grande, sc.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov IL, 1859.
The steamship Tennessee from vora Cruz the 9Th
slant, has arrived here. She brings $50 900 specie.
The bark Rapid, from New York, had arrived at Vera
Cruz
severe northerly gale, Of ten days DURATION had
detained many vessels
The Liberal expedition against Tchuacan, or!zaba and
Cordova, proved disastrous failure, General Mejia
treating without firing gun, losing six hundred men,
who we're taken prisoners. also thousand muskets
and twelve cannon, which General Mnon capured with
out killing q man.
general Marquiza had pronounced for Santa Anna after
Beizng conducta with 900 10 specie, which no
undertook to escort to Topic He appropriated 5000 900
to himself, and detained the rest at Gulnaguac y The
British and French Minister'S had cnergetcaIly protested
against this conduct.
General Miramon, against the wishes Of his Cabinet,
with only four Ades, had LEFT tho capital osensibly
collect troops and pursue Marquza traitor but it
feared that no really eagued with him. The libe-
rails were greatly encouraged thereby.
General Dcgollado bad defeated Afford, capturing his
artillery, and entering Guananato with 5000 men.
General Vol at Legros, and General Degollado was
pushing to attack him.
Advces from Tampico Of November received hero to-
day state that General Marquee of the Mramon govern
ment forces, after holding council OF war had deter
mined to evacuate Guadalaara and retreat
portion Of the band Of Cortnas had attacked the city
OF Rio Grande, pillagipg nearly every house.
was reported that the bands Of Cortnas number
ed seven hundred men.
The people OF Brownsville In the greatest distress
All the mails interrupted by the outlaws and Cori-
had threatened TO destroy the and cut Off and
murder all the endorsements that might BIO sent
the relief Of the terror stricken citizens