davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
fp,,c. MILITARY BOOKS.

F. MILITARY BOOKS.
II RENCH RICHSTlEN have lust received I,
large and compete assortment of MIlitary Books
OF oil kinds, which they offer from ten to A.
per cent. below the regular retail prIces,-in.
Tactics, complete, S1.z5 ~ Nins
Forbes volunteers' annual, 2 vols. A.
Aliens Compendium of Hardee's Taotios sao
Crosse Military Surgery. zsc ''o
a. ahan,s Field Fertilization and Outpost, each rs
Hardee's Tactics, cheap edition, $50 ~ "
The Soldiers Guide, a compets mammal Ind
drib book for the use OF the Volunteer Milit. And
the Home Guard. $50 t'i" eno
The HAND Book for the u. 9, Soldier, being a
tics, $50 ~ 70 % A"AA' S0o-
ch hs4, Military sy Maps, Map Of the Seat Of War,
.agsi Haages and Medals of every description
Any OF the as0ye sent by mail free,
FRENCH l. RICHSfEIN;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
THE ONLY PREPARATION
WoRTUY OF
UNIVERSAL CONFIDENCE &PATRONAGI

FOR STATESMEN, JUDGES,
CLERGYMEN, LADIES, and CENT EMEN
In ali parts Of tho world teutfy to the efficacy OF
PROF. o. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE,
and gentlemen of the Press are up.n1mous in its
praise. A lew Testimonials only can be here siyen
you to doubt. -"'
CIV. 1wa.. S sdE.II, NEy XORk. Dec. ., 1883
f J s shns Sf Ssd saS h
st2fatye, AM requesting my certificate of the fact
Isward it TO yoU chooTfuilJ, because / think it
S Ssir ny age 1s fDoHt s9 esIs the color Of my
on the crown Of my sead to lose fts sens bity and
s sinHs increased VIII me End about months
Ha the top Of ny head and threatening to make me
In this gnpI sasa5t rredicsmsnt vas induced to
,,hIiIIf of my hsir, for had really expects
e1 5 mar Sogd eve. be restored 70 is
EEoaty surprised 10 find, after the use Of two bot
ss 9 3y that not only was the falling of arrested,
sensibity to the scalp and dandruf CEASED to fern
OF on my heeh, very much TO the grst6oaton of my
For this, among the many obligatons 1 owe to
Vsuc the admfan Of t6sp wvsa n an n1e who
eg sao growing gray settin: bald
onker * NO. III C4rrol Place.
SlkAsToN, Ala, July 20, laSe
, re PR2Y: q. J. WOOD: Dedr Sfr-Your Hair
KestoratVe', has done my hair so much good since
I commenced the use of il, that wish to make
known to the public ofits eff eots onthe hair vhoo
s{e great: 4 man or woman may benesry deprived
81 hslr, and by resort TO your air RessorativeS
the hair Will return more beautiful than ever At
least ms ls my experience. Believe il all
YOURS trulf, WIN. 81. kennedy.
publishing In our Southern papers you will get
more patronage South. see several of your oar
arr sfro C.,
paper. w H krNIpy
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
PRog. u j. WOOD: Dear Sir: Having had the
misfortune to lose the best portion of nv hair from
ms 81 eots OF the yellow fever, in New Orleans in
le5l, was induced to make trial of your propars
uOn; ana found 1t TO answer the ye.y tbinr
needed; Ny hair is now thick and glossy, and no
woIos Can ex press my bgations to you in giving
10 the anilcted suo4 treasure FINLEY JOHNSON
The Restorative is put ur in bottles of three sxss
VIZ; large, medium and small; the small hold half
pint, and retas for dollar per bottle; the me
dunn holds st east 20 per cent. more in proportion
than the sIna reteils for two dollars Der bottle
the large holds quart 90 per cent. moro in prop0r
ton, and retais for IS.
o. WOOD co, Projectors, 444 Broad
Mo. 80 Aoeis
Sold in thi. CITY by C. sToTT. SIS Pa. avenue
au "a eOly,alw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

II Mr.. Ross, the veteran shot, and father OF
the Youthful champion who carried of the hOnors
OF rid shooting In the great English contest last
yea:, is IN active training for the approaching
meeting at " imblsdoE. Alta range of one thsus-
ard yards. be recently hit the target fifteen times
in succession and the bull's-eye five times count
twenty points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

GREAT BARGAINS m PIANOs.-One yerv
" Moe Hell & Soma make for 0I50; one-
very nice kosevood ChIokerinss' make "a
Tor SIo; one ko,eWood Newman Rro.sVINYI
nake for S15, ct the Music Store Of w. g, METZ
6AOrT, sole agent Of Stsinvay Z Sons, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20
p,n,,u READER,
Il ERUSE The following statement 8
Of its facts for yourseIf

bN1lcfneLt SIC LnoI lbuNN
..n OF lts fects for yourself
AbhAm COLE, OF Brooklyn, N. Y. We
Known Citizen there, had suffered from DyspepsIs
TOT some years, without permanent relief. GHtl he
Iea fER'S PILLS which taken aoeoruIng 70
Se uteotlont Tor this comp amt, restored aIm 70
health IN few weeks. After 90 InterIa Of sons
hS Sahhs Re has htd no Teturn Of has comp amt
49,. w. ShOsS, OF Harmony, Texas, hsd 81
eruption on his nook. shsu. ders, back and lcf,
shloh covered about one third Of his body u KEEP
the parts anected covered with G scab, and bong
oite1 raw sore, vas OF course very troubetome
sno oist eesins', III 60 much impaired kls hesln -
70 gnht hImt or business and kept him In oaDsfhlt
.uneII,E; Al medlcaI AID failed him uniil be toof
AfEh's COMPOUND EXTRACT sARtA-
PARlLLA, which cured him. His sSin sal shovs
some SCARS from the ulceratior, bat n ia othsrvIt
90 cleaI as an Infants,
John n SHOOK, Ess On eminent lawyer o.
hlchmono, Va, took = Gold which settled on hit
~ ~, severe pam set IN on The ief aide, VIA
~ cough, vhich was soon followed by the upmit.
aks1ls symptoms OF consumption. Wh.s r.dssse
uWSUp 10y ne commonoed taxing AYERS CHBk-
NJ fECnpkAL, winch soon stopped the cough
A'I Pr essissI Sy 6 SSred h5su. ,.u
49, ms IS co.'s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

II FRENCH & RICHsTEIN
- I'VE Just received a fresh supply Of Note 20
veiopet 70 nAtoh slso, lag fapeT 81 oil kiDos'
viSh SOC vltn9ut Motors; Envelopes b match.
"A large Assortment Of Ststionery
New Ugh Pspers received daily; Pspers from
M. FSsscH 4 n, ssissasr .s,ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

From fhs Ezaminr, Norfolk, Vs.
Capitalize Pills accomplish the obiect for vbiol
ktney we're made, VIZ: Cure Of headache in ali ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

Fsoss the ESasstasr, Norfolk, W.
cases, with entire success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

FTors tAs Democrat. st. Cloud, kisa,
II ou are, or have been troubled " it'll the bsa5
sche send Tor box, (Cephalo Pills } 40 that yov
may nave them In case of an.attaok.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-07-20

FfoSs fLs Wssts,s r. r. Gasafs. CIf.sre, I'll
We heartily endorse Mr.. Spalding, and his IN.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
Rates Of advertising.

No credit on advertising, except to yearly
customers, who are expected to pay quarter
ly in advance.
The privilege Of Yearly Advertisers is
strictly limited to their own immediate bust
ness and the business Of an advertising firm
10 not considered as including that Of its in.
dividual members.
Advertisements, not marked on the copy
for special number Of insertions, will be
continued uutil ordered out, and payment
exacted accordingly.
No advertisement will be inserted gratui-
tously except brief announcements Of not
more than Eve lines Of deaths, marriages and
religious appointments.
No advertisement to be considered by the
year unless specified by contract between
the parties.
No yearly advertisement will be discontin-
aed without previous notice to US, nor will
any charges be made for less than one year
ct yearly rates.
All advertisements of public meetings,
speakings, fairs fraternities, &C., and all no.
tees Of private enterprises, or to promote
private interests, must be paid for in ad-
vance. Where the object is manifestly for
the public good, or for benevolent purposes,
the publisher will deduct half Of the adver-
Using rate.
Obituaries and tributes Of respect charged
for at the rate of fifty cents for twelve lines
andmust be paid for vhen handed in.
Existing contracts for advertising will be
observed until the period contracted for ex-
pires.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
LAWS OF OHIO.
Published by Authority.
AN ACT

To amend sections two and three
ofan act entitled, Gan act to pro-
vide more efectually for the de-
fense of the State against inva-
sion" passed April 26, 1861.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted By the
General Assembly of the State of
Ohio, That section two of the
above recited act, be amended so as
to read, as follows: Section 2. The
governor is hereby authorized to
accept and muster into service, sew
enteen regiments of volunteer mill
tia, and at his discretion organize
any portion of the same not ex-
ceeding three regiments, of eight
companies each, into artillery or
cavalry, in addition to the thirteen
regiments already accepted under
the requisition of the President
of the United States, if in his
Judgment the same may be
necessary to fill any requisition of
the President of the United States,
or to execute the laws of this State,
or to repeal any invasion thereof
Provided, said regiments shall be
enlisted upon the condition that
they. volunteer into the service of
the United States, or of the State,
as the case may be, for the period
of three years, unless sooner dis
charged by proper authority; and
provided further, that such volun-
teer militia, shall, from the time of
their acceptance, be governed by
the military laws of this State, and
the rules and articles Of war of the
United States; and organized in &C
cordance with the provisions of the
act entitled "An act to provide for
the rapid organization ofthe militia
of Ohio enlisted under the requisi-
tion Of the President of the United
6tates," passed April %, 1861, and
the act or acts amendatory and sup
Elemental thereto. Provided, that
nothing in this act contained shall
be construed so as to authorize
the keeping in active service of the
State, at any one time, gilmore than
ten regiments. .-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
The Law of Newspapers:

i. Subscribers who do..notgive express notice
70 the contrary, are considered as wishing to
continue their subscription.
2. II Msubscribers order the discontinuance
Of their papers, the publishers may continue
70 send them until ell arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect to take
their papers from the-office to which they
ere directed, they are held responsible till
they have settled the bill and ordered the pa
per discontinued
4 If subscribers move to other places
without informing the publishers, and the
papers are sent to the former direction, they
are held responsible.
8. The law Courts have decided that re-
fn1ing 10 taxa. paper from the Office is '.pri.
"A facis evidence Of Intentional fraud.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
To Clubs.

Postnasters receiving subscriptions, and
distributing papers, and parties forming
clubs Of FIVE, and upwards, and forwarding
che money in advance, will be entitled to
enc cepy gratis for IL months.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
Terms of Subscription

One copy one year, lin advanced. )......sl.6O
Il not paid within months...."..."...l.75 10
X not paid within IL months. 90
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
EATON, PREBLE COUNTY, oHIQ

purposes to the county fund of said
county.
SEC. 4. This act to take effect
and be in force from and after iti
passage.
P. HITCHCOCK,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
JAMES MONROE,
President pro tenn. of the Senate.
Passed May 10, 1861.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
AN Ad
For the protection d
and game.

AN Ad
For the protection d
and game.
SECTION l. Be it
General Assembly Of
Ohio, That it shall bd
any person at any til
kill or injure, or to
such intent, on the
another, or on the publ
streets, alleys or publ
any sparrow, robin, BLU
tin, thrush, mocking-bl
oriole, red-bird, cat-bi
or ground robin, king
link, yellow bird, pew
wren, cuckoo, indig
hatch, creeper, yelloY
flicker, warbler or fin
place to catch, kill
pursue with such inte
or Virginia partridge!
first day of February
day of October: Prov
be also unlawful for a
any time, to enter the
another for the purpd
quail Virginia partr
his permission; or at
ter the first day of +
before the first day o.
catch, kill or injure,
with such intent, an
rabbit or hare, except
ises of the person so \
ing or pursuing.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be
any person, at any t
the first day of Febru
first day Of Septemb{
kill or destroy, or to
such intent, any wild tt
grouse, orpheasant, pin
or prairie chicken, {
deer; or at any time
first day of February
day of October, to G
destroy any meadow
deer; or at any time
first day of February a
day Of July, to catch, I
any wood-cock; or at
tween the fifteenth q
and the first day of s
catch, kill or destro
goose, wild duck, te
wild duck; or to pur
have in his possession
to sale any of the bi
mentioned in this act,
killed during the sea
catching, killing, inj
stroying the same is
hibited.
Sec. 8. And it shf
lawful for any persol
after the passage of {
aid or use of any swi
big gun, $50 called,
other than the conf
gun; or by the aid
punt boat, or sneak
carrying such gun, I
wound or destroy, or
ter with the intent d
wound or destroy, upd
waters, bays, rivers, N
flats, or any cover to
fowl resort, within Il.
Ohio, any wild goose,
teal, canvas-back, blue
er wild duck.
SEC. 4. 1t shall be u
any person to destroy
the eggs Of any of the
tected by this act.
Sec. S. Any persol
against any of the provi
act, shall, on convictio
in any sum not less tha
lars nor more than TIVE
e. ol Tsa x,v,kI -.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08

on such portion of I
does not exceed one
lars, eight mills; an
ton as exceeds thla
one-half mills.
SCHOOL
For the paym
purchase of fuel,
buildings, and al
dental expenses
nance of schoo
purchase of sit
Of school build
It is her
that the abd
include any
made to pay
est on the fin
listing debt o
or school dis
vent the coun
levying any
to provide II
of the milit
country; but
addition to tn
act.
Sec. 3. This
and be in force
passage.
P. HI
Speaker of the House q
JAMES
President pro tenn.
Passed May 13, 1
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-08-08
Am ACT

Relating to the organization Of the
militia volunteers called intoser-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

largely from washngton's Farewell Address They
we're unanimously passed. The demonstration was un-
mistakaby in favor Of the Union
The meeting at the Law Buildings Of the secession
siaors discussed resolutions in favor Of putting the
question Of calling State Convention to vote Of tho
people, together with other propositions looking to the
procurement of State Convention regardless Of tha
Governor But they were not voted on and the meeting
adjourned until tomorrow
1t is understood that the reason why the aflating
Secessonsts Convention here took no their pro-
posed resolutions to day because they discovered
that there majority in the Convention who were IN
favor Of sustaining Governor Hicks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
GREAT UNION MEETING AT BALTIMORE.

bhitlMoRt, Jhu w. lsol
The Union meeting fought was immense and enthus
astic and uncauaed by any demonstration in Baltimore
for many years Not less than ten thousand we're pre-
sent and the parties who attempted to disturb the
meeting by dsunion cries hustled out in double
quick time amid cheers for the Union and Major Ander
son, and immense cheering for Gov. Hicks. prepos.
ton for cheers for fancey caused rush for the poposer
that caused the police TO protect the party from violence
The secessonis,s abandoned their purpose OF
tmhing the meeting and tapoechcs from Mr. II. Collins
Rcvcrdy johnson and A. ". Bradford, Astounding
IN Union sentiment listened to and applaade to
echo.
The resolutions embodied the sentiments OF Washing.
tons Farewell Address concluding follows
Resolved Tia, the present condition Of country
mands OF all who love her. spirit OF fairness, cando,
Cancellation, concession and SELF sacrifice, and that
hail with thankful and hopeful hearts the patriotic
efforts being made In Congress for settlement,
trust, for Of The dangerous questions az
CONSTITUTIONAL just and equitable principle and
that such Of siateinen aud states whether OF the
North OF the SOUTH may contribute most To this
holy end, will challenge the highest place the affections
o the country and those VINO may refuse lend their
aid 10 this holy purpose Justly expect they win
be TO receive the condemnation and reprobaton
the present as well rs future ages.
Resolved. That various Northern states have passed
laws usually called Personal Liberty laws, which be
eve 20 be In violation OF the constitution Of the United
states OF acts OF Congress passed pursuant thereto and
Of The sacred obligations which those states owe
20 The common country; and that VIC appeal TO
toh~Niutuuhi uutNs p1ulOtlful, nouor aan
Justice, and the brotherhood OF the people OF
those ates respectively 10 repeal those laws and by
every way ana means IN their power TO put down the
aggressons OF their people the peculiar institutions Of
the southern States as the only way TO remove the well
founded discomfort Nd complaints Of their brethren Of
the southern states aud which, if not removed, may
prove fatal 10 the Union wen TO al those vital
tcrcsts which ought TO bind together people.
ANOTHER REPORT or rnE PROCEEDINGS.
BALTIMORE Jan. 10. 1891
The Union meeting at the Maryland Institute onsht
was attended during the evening by fifteen thousand
people Archibald stirling President, and together
with William Collins Mr.. Bradford and Revcrdy Johnson
addressed the audience. There intense enthusiasm.
III, good order Of the meeting interrupted by a
fbustcr cheering South Carolina He instantly
tslp.d ovt The resolutions were patriotic ami quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
SAVANNAH AND ITS DEFENCES.

Savannah Ia the seat Of justice and the largest city 10
the State Of Georgia, and contains 20 600 inhabitants II
situated to southeast bank OF the Savannah river
high blum, orty feet above low mark. is
twelve miles distant, in a direct air line from the
ocean, and eighteen miles, following the Of the
river. Ike city regularly laid out in the form Of
paraeogram, with streets many Of them wide) crossing
each other at right angles There ten public squares
in the city, containing two EACH at equal distances
from each other These squares and many OF the streets
bordered with trees and particularly of the genus known
as the pride Of ndian which give them beautiful ap
pearance The monument erected General Greene and
especially the to Count General Pulaski who fell in
the attack against the British at Savannah are beautiful
and tasteful structures. Many Of houses are Of brick
and considerable number Of them, including princi-
pal public buildings, elegant The city is lighted with
gas and well supplied with water from the river raised
by two powerful steam engines into a reservoir one
hundred and twenty feet above the surface Of the river
and distributed through the city in iron ppes On the
east and west Of the city Marshes and pine barren
extends two miles to the south The city affords good
facilities for vessels in Distress having dry dock capa-
BILE for taking vessels 235 feet in length sixty feet
all and everything necessary for repairing vessels There
also ways for drawing up vessels OF three hundred
high water, with fall Of six feet
The city founded In 1885, by General James Ogle-
thorpe and others 1t taken by the British l778
but they abandoned it in 1882 On the 10th Of January
1920 four hundred and sixty buildings de-
stroyed hrefour millions worth Of property destroyed
but it has been rebuilt with additional beauty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
Rcrs0nal ImNelliQence.

William G. Fargo, of Buffalo; J. d. Glen. ~ Washing
ton; p. Bayne, Of Virginia. aud ". = Packer and WIFE
OF California, are stopping at the Astor House.
Samson Amy aud c. NJ Mitchell, OF Caruecticut $. y
Marshall, OF White Plains and John s. Westervct, OF
Staten Island are stopping at the Laiarge House.
Hon. f. r. johnson, OF Connecticut: a. 7. Rich, OF
Buffalo; William Keep, of Iockport; r. H. Wnslow, J.
W. Rice and J. A. Hoyey, Of Boston; y y. vinton OF
washinrtonJ n. Brotherton and family, - ONO and
H. G. Lord, Of Ohio, are stopping at the =. Nicholas
Hon. J. u. Howe, Of Newark Valley, y. ~ fudge Al
ders OF Vermont pr. s. J, Barah OF Cuba; T. L. lomax
of the nited states Army; II. Halt, If Ertmore j. ".
Wheess of Tennessee Philip 8 Justice of Philadelphia
I. W Brigham uf New Orleans X. Cheeuey og Cali
fornia aud V. l. lee Of Buffalo, stopping al the Me-
trop
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

FONT kHANNNYt ItbI.
The western stage passed at eleven this morning Tor
Omaha City with six passengers and 5000 N dust.
DENVER, Jan. 5, 1861.
The dead bodies of two unknown mon icuud last
week one two aud the other fifteen miles from here
The nrst evidently committed suicide and the other
murdered There is clue to their lanes RESI-
dcnces
RrssEr GutcH, Jan. o, 1861.
Henry Roland was shot by - Davis to-day. The
wound win doubtless Prove fatal
man named Croman, formerly OF Michigan, fc into
shaft eighty Ave feet deep, at Eureka Cuch the an
aud was Instantly tiled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
THE LATEST FROM THE CAPITAL.


Me fosows1g desps1,h has just been received here,
MON Charleston eieven O'Clock at night too late 70 get
m answer reqursd-
h the Brooklyn ordered TO CHARLESTON IL So you
will hear TO nloryJw OF of blood unparalleled
m civilized country. II the President is ia earnest he
can prevent oy despatch 70 the Governor, or Major
anderson through him. 1t VIA end all compromises II
n gees on and the best blood Of the land will make
gull heal. let zee hear from you at ooce
is stased in high circles that MAJOR Ander-
son viii despatch OF his cicers Lieutenant Talbot,
70 thiscty will be authorized 10 state officially all
She facts 10 relation TO the hrsg into the
SsaT OF the West s6e result Of The interview
Acsseen Maer Anderson and Gov Fckens, and as near
ss possible the exact state Of affairs at Charleston
The government viii feel in homer bound TO reinforce
Anderson If cosls SOC destruction OF Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
The state Temperance society.

ALfANf, Jan, 10. 1861.
The state Temperance Society met today. The attend
ance was not very large. Resolutions adopted to
take immediate steps for Circulating petitions for the
passage Of pIohihtory law, and 10 the nrodnc-
ton OF bill mai ing the sale Of liquors OF every
and description msdemeanor Tho presont eVcisc law
was denounced. The old officers were re. elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11
TIE REVOLUTION.
rcc,,rlNuFD FROM FIRST PAGE !

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE]
lss0, taken bmoshen thrown into the secession
camp, inasmuch Mr.. Trumbul s viewed az the Seha
sor.a spokesman for Mr.. Lincoln.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the republicans
win oppose the Crtenden proposition, because they con
ssder it the embodiment of the lata Breckenridge plat
form which il is the intention Of certain politicians To
incorporate into the constitution They will consent T.
she restoration Of the Missouri pstfo pure andsmpie
bui viii not agree 70 extend the line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-11

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 10. 1851.
lrivas letters from Mexico say that MramoD left mo
capital on the night Of the 26th u and that sup
POSED he world cndeavor to form Junction with Ncaro,
and make stard at lguaa.