davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
WORN BY KINGS OR EMPEROHS.
What! Why Beautiful Head of Hair.

because il is he ornament God himselfpro-
ID yided tor oil cur tace. Reader, although the
rose may bloom ever 50 brightly in the glowing
cheek, The eye be ever spark ing, the teeth be
tnose OF pearls ii the head is teet Of its covering
The hair be snarled and shrivei-d, harsh and
dzy, or worse still, i! sprinkied with gray. nature
will lose more than halt her charms. Prot. Woods
Har Restorative, il used two or three times
week, will restore and permanently secure tn all
such an ornament. Read the following and indge
The writer OF the FIST is the celebrated Pianist,
Thalberg: New YoEk, April 10, '5S.
DIR. WooD-Dear Sir: Permit me to express TO
you the Obligations am under for the entire res
toration OF NV hair 10 its original color about the
time OF my arrival in the United Stait it was rap
idly becoming gray. but upon the application of
your Hair Restorative ii soon recovered lis
wonderful iGyenlion quite fiicatous as well as
agreeable. | am, dear sir, yours truly, e.
5. THALBERG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
BELMONT. COUNTY, OHIO. COURT
CT COMMON PLENS.
BENJAMIN r. Cowen, Plaintiff,

Daniel Mercer, Defendant.
THE Defendant, Daniel Mercer, rs hereby noti-
| fled that on the Ri day ct November, \ D.,
1889. the plaintiff, Benjamin X. Cowen, flied n
petition against Lin in the above Ramed court.
the object and PRAYER of which is 10 recover jidg
ment against the said defendant ioc S43,22, with
interest from November 3, 1893, IN an account Tor
groceries and TO procure an order OF attachment
agairst the defendants property and cif'cis.
The defendants Is required 10 answer said peti-
ton by February 1, 1860. D 5. ADAMS,
d. ID T.Cowen, Pltif's Any. CItik.
December 9Th 1859, weeks
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

6rPersons wishing to establish Manufactures
in new ind thriving place where business is goou
500 adveril lusuIss. W Pammuntsn Landse
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
ATTACIIM e nj.
WIZ. n. GRIFFITH, Plaintiff,
,Naiuat

Jo.ErH HARGRAvE Gnd J. F. MANAHhN snd
PERRY MERCER, late partners, doing bus:-
ness under the name OF Mercer d. Mahahan
Defendants
DEFORE VIM. Wallace, J; z. OF Peaso town
ID ship. Belmont county. OiIo.
On the Slst ct October, lei9, said Justice isSucd
an order o a,iachnen, in tbs abuve action Tor the
sum of S73,9l. WM. NJ GRIFFITH
MsltiGsville, November Is IS59. 3w
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPH
A Benevolent Institution established Ly spe-
ciai En!ownuent for the Relief Of the Sick
and Distressed, afflicted Nth Viru-
lent and Epidemic diseases, and
especially for the cure Of
diseases of the Serual Organs.
M EDlCAL Advice given gratis, by the Ae,:ng
description OF their condition, tage. occupation.
habits of life, Gel and in Of extreme povU,ty
Medicines furnished free of charge.
Valuable Reports en- Spermatorrhen, and other
Diseases of the Sexual Organs. aud on The New
Remedies employed in the pisrensnry. senI to
the afflicted in sealed envelopes, free OF eharae-
Two or three Stamps tor postage will be acceptable
Address, DR.. J. SKILLlN HOUGHTON, Act
ing Surgeon, Howard Association, No. S. Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa By order of the Directors
EZRA d. HEARTWELL, President
GEo. FAIRcEIELD, Secretary. noI0 SO
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
eSdGHLOW

Sold by CHURCH & DUPONT, Druggists,
No. Sc Maiden Lane, New York,
And by all respectable druggists Throughout, the
country. decl599ly
II PATTERSON, Agent, ST. Clairsville, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
BELLAIRE TINE TABLE.
TRAINS LEAvE

For Columbus and Cincinnati, at 90 A
M, 8 Is A. H., 6 35 M
For Cleveland and Pittsburgh. at 600 A
NJ, ll.25 A. M, 8 As PM NJ.
For Baltimore, al 1920 noon, $50 P. N.
TAO AN
TRAINS ARRIVE
From Columbus and Cincinnati, at lS.45
A. NJ, IL % A. NJ 9.25 P. M.
From Cleveland and Pittsburgh, at e.30
A. NJ, $50 P. M, ii 05 Al
From Baltimore, ut 8.l6 A. NJ, 2I5 A. n
$40 P. M.
@Specia train, &c. o. R. R. runs tc
Bridgeport every morning, Sundays excep.
ted) at Z, returning Immediately.
FREIeHTs: G. & p. r. r. Freight trair
leaves ct HOS A. NJ, arrives at $50 P. NJ
c y r R Freights leave No. at 4. 90 A i
and No. 2 at 1000 JPN. Arrive No. at 9
Is NJ, and No. at l0.45 M.
No. Freight train West. and No.
Freight train East will carry passengers.
&C g. p and c o R r trains run OF
Columbus time; Baltimore trai ins run or
Baltimore time, which is about 25 minutes
faster tnan Columbus time.
November IA. 1859.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

Notice Of Dissolution of artnership.
~ Office is hereby given that the partnership
~ lutely sutssting between William Hogue
and Jane ] Orr, OF Marliusviile, under the firm
OF hogue & Orr, by James Yeales, Agent, expired
on l5th day OF November, 1853.
d.cI4w WILLIAM iiOGUE.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
eT8ss advertisement si pr. Sanfsrd's
silver Isvigors,sr" ed "Fsnily Cs'hsr'ie
Pills." ia smother column.

Aericultufel Election
The election for officers of the Belmont
County Agricultural Society for the ensuing
year viii be held at The Court House in
st C!airsyille on Monday the I'd day of JAN
uary, 1859. !. NEISWANGER, Pres.
Ross ]. ALExAxpEa, Seeetary.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
Ti,e Grc;,, & s,,5;ssSns,or OF lEaaIr.,
PILLS
4 Room 40 THE SICkl

The want OF sterling medicinal TO meet tbs
ills and cessiti5s of the suffering portion Of Ia
mainly, Enl one entirely free frsnI mineral aud
o:her GeleisriOus particles, severely flt tili
this all power full medicine was usher.d into The
werd; HoLLowAY's INVALUABLE Pills have become
the touSeh0id remedy OF all nations. Their attri
bute is To PRRysST we Il as To cuKE; they attack
the RAD;x Of the Con alaint aud Tins by re-
moving the hidden cause Of disease reinvi.orate
and restore the dropping energies of the systam as
ssting in her task of vital and flnctionsry
reformation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
-A NH" ~ HD9NS
LIVER INVIG0RA7OR.
NEVER DEBILITATES.


1T IS compounded entirely from Gums, and Ia:
l. become an established fact. Standard Medi.
cine, known and ap- r proved by all that
have used il, and is = now resorted TO wi I'll
confidence in all the = diseases for which il
is recoinmended.-ItI p has cured thousands
within the lust 2year - who had given up all
hopes of relief as The numerous unsolicited
certificates IN MY pos = session show.
The dose must be z adapted to The temp
erament Of the indi- x vidual taking it. and
used in such quanti- - ties as to act gently
OIL the Bowels. 81
Let the dictates Of . your judgment guide
you in the use of the - Liver Invigorator. a.
il will cure LIVER D. COMPLAIN rs, Bill
liuus Attacks, Dys- - pepsia Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Summer com- g plants, Dyseniery,
dropsy, sour stomach - Habitual costiveness,
ChoIic, l,ra chOl- era Morbus, Cholera
In lantum, FIstulence, Jaundice, Female Weak
nesses, and may be used successfully as an Ordi-
nary Family Medicine. twill cure Sick Head
ache, as thousands testify. in twenty minutts
il two or three Teaspoonful!s are taken at com
mencement of tack. All who use it are giving
their testimony in its favor.
Mix water in The mouth with the Iuvigorator,
and swallow both together
Price One Dour per Bottle.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15

WELSH NEWSPAPER OFTIcE.
l3 Nassau Street, April ~, 81. !
PRoF. o. j. WooD-DeaT sir: some mouth or
weeks ago l received a bottle of your Hair Resto-
ratlve and gave Tiny vile, who concluded to Try
II on her hail. little thinking al the time thai ii
would restore the gray hair 10 its original color,
but TO her well as my surprise after few weeks
trial II has performed that wonderful effect by
turning all the gray hairs TO dark brown, at the
Same time beautityine and thickening the hair. !
strongly recommend the above restorative 10 all
persons in want of such change OF heir hair.
CHARLES CARDEW.
NEw YoRx July 25, 1857.
PRoF. o. J. WooD: With confidence DO | recon-
meIi your Hair Restorative, as being the most
etficacious article ever saw. Since using your
Hair Restorative my hair and Whiskers which
were q imost white have gradually grown dark;-
and now ieel confident that few more appiica-
tons will restore them to their natural color. u
also has relieved me OF ali danpruff and unpleasant
itching. so common among persons who perspire
freely ]. G. KlLBY.
PROF. WooD: About two years ago my hair COM
mehced falling off and turning grav; | was fast
becoming bald. ane had trled many Remedies TO
no effect. | commenced using your Restorative
In January last A lew applications fastened my
hair firmly. 1t began to till up, grow out, and
turned back to its original color, BLACK At this
time 1t Is fully restored 10 its original color, health
and appearances, and cheeriully recommend its
use To all. ]. ID. HOES.
CHICAGO, Illinois, May lst 1857.
The Restorative is put up in bottles Of 8 sizes,
viz: large, medium and small; the small holds a
pint, and retais for one dollar per bottle; the me-
dunn holds at least twenty per ceni more in pro-
portion thaH the small. retails for TWO dollars per
bottles the large holds quart, 40 per cent more
in proportion, aud retais tor So.
Y. J. WOOD & CO., PropIistors, Ala Broad.
way, New York, and "A Market street, st. Louis,
Missouri; and sold by all good Druggists and fan
cy Goods Dealers.
december.5 SO 3months
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
DYsPEPSiS.

The great scoprge of this continent yiers qrick "
course of these anIiSepiic Pills. and the dises-
tiivo organs are restored 10 their proper tone M
matter in what hideOus shape this hydra of disea>e
disperses it from the patients sys,em
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE

RICHEST DlADI3Nl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
BILIOUS DaSGRDERs.

The proper q euIum and right condition CT the
bile is of RiOmeHOp pOrtan the health of he
human frame, this antbi iious Medicine sxpels The
hidden seeds of Tee oompsint. and renders ali tie
raids and secretions pure aad fluent. Sisansiny and
nCsu stat ihr the vii 81 ft,r ctinns nfthe holy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1859-12-15
GFaERAL DEBILITY AND WEAKNESS

From whatever cause, lowness of spirits. and = ,
other signs OF diseased liver and other disorsah.
zlti OF the srsteHI vanish under the eratieatinr
influence of this all powerful an,Iseptic and derer-
gent remedy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

which he helped the to gee out the boats. The
deck al the time scene Of the wdes; confusion
the passengers s rushing up, half dressed, and sewing
everything which they could lay hold Of TO keep them
afost in case they should be obliged to Jump over
board. The Captain endeavored 70 maintain order
ard ieep the crew under command There wero
boats connected with the steamer, which they
eu Favored TO get cut and man as soon a. possible
The hrst boat got ont the port side, and i'm
mediately eap-ized Another got ont on the star
board side and went down stern first. The next two
boats they succeeded in getting alongside without dam
age, and the ladies' six in ALL put into one boat
with two sailors. The other boat contained the second
mate and also part of the crew. Another boat was
get alongside into which Bennett and four others got,
when was dashed against the side Of the steamer and
partially stove, and nearly filed with water. A.
il was found impossible TO bring the boat near the
steamer without being swamped 1t allowed 10 drt
away. The crew Of this boat lost sight OF the
o,kers they went in different direction. This was
about Fix o'clock in the morning, and after drilling
away about FIX or seven miles out to sea- they were
hailed By the schooner Wave at II o'clock noon, and
taken on board. Nothing could be seen Of the other
boats. They were in good condition when they left
the ship. The Indian was commanded by Captain
Smith.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Naval Intelligence.

BosTON, Saturday, Nov. %, 1897.
The United States sloop-of.war Constellation, Capt
Nichols sag ship of the African squadron arrived at
Porte Grande Sept TO- and sailed again Oct for Port
Praya and down the coast.
The Marion sailed from Porte Grande Oct. 10, on a
cruise.
The Marion was short of officers and men, having
ssn, several prizes home Lieuts Trcvett and Abbott
and Midshipman W. b. Hall were transferred to her
from the Constellation Mr.. Halls place was TO De
supplied by Midshpman n H. faryhSr oil Tue san
Jacinto. ~ ...
The steam-frigate San Jaointo, Capt. Armstrong,
sailed from Porte Grande Sept. Ia, for Port Prsya
The steamers Mystic and sumter had SIlle S l TOT
Monroyia and Cape Palmas The Sumter had her
damages repaired by the carpenter and crew OF the
Constellation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28

pose openly sdyises al each "good Republicans 20
lend their support TO Mr. Haytmeyer the only saliva
ton from the misruIe Of Mr. Wood, whose election
will be doubly SIRE should that party insist upon sup
porting III nominee Mr.. Geo. Opdyke.
No one whe with oander viii look q, the position
Of the three candidates but viii a; once perceive that
the real issue q not between Dir. Wood and hr.
Havemeyer, but between Mr.. Wood and MIR. Opdyke.
With the remembrance Of the contests of 1857 be-
fore them will any be slow aeknowiedye ths' Mr.
Wood is the stronger man in the Democratic ranks in
1857
While sll order-oving citizens can anticipate moth
ing from Mr.. Woods reelection but redupllcation OF
bis past career, which revenge will tend 10 make
wore rather than better they must not overlook the
fact that the Mozart faction is power; indeed, Il 20
powerful that nj the least it will command an equal
vote from the Democratic ranks with the TamInany
party.
II correct in our estimate Of the relative strength of
the two Democratic candidates in heir own party
what Is the position of the nominee OF the Republicans
II aTpears 10 rs almost selfevident that if the latte
party viii bat DO their duty Republicans, as men
and as we-wishers for the public welfare, then Mr..
Opdyke will be the next Mayor of our city.
No one who knows Mr.. 0pdyke either in hs private
walks or public career can say sught against his ser
ling integrity and bighmindedness bis ability
executive officer. He, like Mr.. Hayemeyer, has been
successful merchant and through long years has held
such position in the mercantile world as ever to bea
ard deserve the title of an honest man.
Republicans remember this-Mr. Havemeyer ean-
not he elected rith0ut yoHr rotes. Cast them for
Mr.. Opdyke, the man of your choosing and you will
not only be certain of his election, but that you
are elevating TO the Chief Magis,rlcy of your
city a true Republican and true nan-one who viii
perform the duties of the Office with advantage to the
city, with honor to himself and credit to the party
whose nominee he is. n.
New York Nov. 26. 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Late and Important from Sonora

ST. LOUIS, saturday, Nov. 20, 1893.
The Arizona correspondence of The Republican
gives the following information from Sonora:
Captain Porter with the United States sloop-ofwar
ST. Mary's had entered Guaymas harbor. On finding
that Colonel Alden the acting United States Consul in
the absence Of JudgeROse, not recognized and not
permitted to hoist the American colors the Con-
suate Capt Porter insisted the Project respecting
his authority.
Meeting with opposition, he ordered flag staff to be
erected over the COnsus office and run up the stars
and stripes" He then informed the Project that it
should not be taken down without fight, and it
left undisturbed.
Governor Pesquiera arrived few days after, when
Capt. Porter waited on him, but not understanding
Spanish and PeSquiera not speaking English the inter-
view was very unsatisfactory. Porter entered pro-
teet against the treatment received by Captain Stones
party, and wOuld probably be present 70 aid Captain
Ewell in adjusting the difficulties with Pesquiera.
Dispatches containing the above information arrived
at Fort Buchanan November 10, en- route to Washing
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Terrific Gale on Lake Erie.

BUFFALO, Saturday, Nov. u p IN.
heavy gale from the southwest has been prevail.
ing here for the past twenty-four hours, and is still
blowing with great fury.
The canal bridge on Main street is so badly damaged
by high water that it will have to be rebuilt.
The iron canal bridge on River street Is entirely de-
stroyed.
Anumber of houses in different parts of the city are
blown down.
The new breakwater for the protection of the
southern part of the city is almost entirely destroyed
water. -, -
The track of the Niagara Falls Division of the Cen
trsl Railroad on the bank of the river, mpassable
and passengers carried around the break IN stages
The travel on the Lake Shore Road is uninter-
rupted.
But few vessels are on the Lake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
LATE ITEMS.


Al late hour last night, Captain Bowling, Of the
Sixth Ward, arrested VIVA. Christopher Kirby, an
cessory to the murder of James Leary, on the Five
Points. and sent him to the Sta nIIouse in custody
of Officer sherlock John Smith, another accessory 10
the murder, was arrested by Officer Hutz, at the In
instance of the Captain, and locked up. The inquest
upon the body of Lesry will be found IN another
column. Kirby IL said,o be notorious thief, and re-
Gently came off the island where be sentenced to
imprisonmen for two years.
Last evening an ARRAY occurred between two Ital-
ians named Pomley Poretta and Paoia Beneditta, at
low den in Baxter street. and during the scuthe that
ensued Poreta stabbed his antagonist in the back and
abdomen. Poreta and Beneditta, with others, had
been playing cards for drinks and the former losing,
refused to pay wbereupOn the latter seized his cap,
and gave TO the barkeeper who was to retain Il until
the LIQUOR was settled for. AT this juncuire,
Poretta became enraged, and, after bandying
some words with Beneditta seized an ice-piok from
the bar and plunged into his back and abdomen, in
Aicting wounds from which II il not possible for him
10 recover. The wounded man was conveyed to the
Hospital and in the confusion Of the moment Poretta
made bis escape. Sergeant Petty and Officer Giihgan
made immediate search for the would-be murderer,
and eventually traced him to the fifth story OF
tenement house in Baxter street. where they arrested
him.
well dressed man, whose name IL at present un-
known, was last night accosted in Broadway by q
woman named Mary Scott who induced him 10 ae-
company her to one Of the rickety old buildings In
Cow Bay, near the Five Points. She conducted him
upseveral flights of dark sairways into unoccupied
room which they had entered than three ruff
fans attacked them. The received q stunning
blow over the forehead with some instrument which
cut the skin to the bone, and the nearly
badly treated.
Recovering himself IN moment or two, the man
CROPPED hs way the street and cried for the police,
when Officers Hyde McCord, and Sherlock came up,
and learning of the assault and robbery entered the
premises. On the second foor they found the woman
lying and from her learned that the three bad also
robbed her, beside knocking her down. Procuring
lights the officers made further search, and followed
the thieves TO the garnet, where they found newly
broken hole through the wall into the adjoining
house.
After chasing them through several houses they AZ
rested them and conveyed them to the Police Station,
where they gave their names az Patrick Sheehsn,
Cornelius Mccarthy and Thomas Connolly. Tho
woman Scott was also detained witness, bat the
man who was in her company could not be found.
The fellows in attempting 10 escape had broken
through the walls Of two houses, and had passed
through rooms in the floors Of which holes cut,
20 that any who followed them In the dark might stand
a chance of falling through TO the hoorsbelow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
kUsICAL INTELLIGENCE.
AcapEMY-THE pRAYToSs-coNcER

AcADFMY-THE DRAYT0NS--CONCERTS.
TIE second performance Of Miss Adelnc Patti cos-
frned All the favorable impressions which were exsted
at her debut. We never knew Of - brilliant 6rs2
sppesrance on the stages with debutsnss In ordinary
there Is always qualification as 10 toe excellence o.
the vocalxaion-of the method, the siyie-she ex-
ecuve accuracy. Blu, with Miss Adeline Patti there
none Of this required. She executes better than
Jenny Lind, and abou, equal to Madsms Son
tag About this there is no mistake. Wonder
full may appear that young lady Of
six,een-brought mp in New-York-should have ex-
temporned such conclusion. bot 90 il IL. Ia this
eeutive certainty Miss Adeline Pstt has probably
not her equal now in Europe. Indeed, we eAanot
name any celebrity there since the death Of Nine. Bcso.
who is with the same rank. II New-York, musie-wise,
Is no, provincial interiory she viii now come for
ward and sustain this native wonder.
Mr.. H. Drayton now performing with Mrs DTay-
ton his opere,tas at No 80 Broadway Is another en-
AMPLE of an American who has artistic ability his
laher was head of the scientific corps OF the United
States Exploring Expedition under Lieut., wilkes. and
young Mr. Drayion intended also for scientific
career as engineers but he chose an artistic one snd,
aided BY his fine bass voice. took honor at the French
Conservatory. The fruits of his studies and bis pro-
iessional experience in Europe now before rs IN
these charming operet,ss which he gives with Mrs.
Drayton, and the two are aisuhcent to attract and
deligh; crowds.
MIR. Goldbeck. whose admirable compositions for
the piano we have bad several times occasion 70 notice.
and who writes for that instrument well as any com
poser in Europe, is giving musical recitaiions.
along with others by Mn. Goldbeck, III his hail. Broad
way. See advertisement. We recommend Mr.. Gold
becks performances TO amateurs as of .he first class
Ladies who studying the piano will be especially
benefited by considering bis excellent illustrations.
Though Mr. Goldbeck is a young man, be has the In
tellectual breadth and skill of a veteran.
Mrs. Westervelt, the mezzo-soprano or contrsito
singer, whom we noticed with merited applause some
tine since has been making much progress under her
well-known instructor, Dr. Guillmette. This WAS
eynced by her success at the Palace Garden COMFORT.
where she rendered the difficult 6Oritwri of Rssini
with precision She hasa fulltoned sympathetic organ,
of that quality which is ever popular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-28
Tothe Associated Press.
From Mexico.

NEw-0RLEASs, Saturday, Nov o. 1859.
Later advices from Mexico state that Mirsmon COM
handed al Qerstero when Doblado was defeated
Doblado with five thousand trOops after defeating a
portion Of MramOns party, halted for week, remain
ing inactive, and thus giving Miramon time to reen-
force bis troops There great rejoicings at the
capital in consequence Of Miramons victory. 1t was
reported at Vera Cruz that Juarez intends asking for
the immediate armed intervention in his behalf Of the
American Government. Gen. Dobado was concen-
tratine his troops, and meditates march on
Gusnajuata.