davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
HON. &. L. VALLANDIGHAM's
RECORD on

.-,s, S. oasFa sis5tr tERECORD ON g.. ,rt.U.....
Abolition, Slavery g. the Civil War.
THIS work is in press and will soon be
~ ready II contains complete, and ac-
curate copies fMr. Val.andighan's prin-
cipal Speeches on the subjects above
named. Also partsof many other speech
es, with letters, incidents, votes, etc, etc.
The work has been carefully edited and is
believed to present, fairly and correctly,
the political record and position of man
whose views, in relation to the cause of
our National troubles, aud the right rene
dies, for them, are attracting an extraordi-
nary amount of public attention. ''s'
The. work is on good, substantial pa
. per-, 20S pages, large 8vo. ss&maaf
ssaot PRIcE Paper covers, SO cents Cloth
rs cts. ,at1 So aatt.- % IS n r...l;2sJ
'~O Delivered by Mail or Express, prepaid,
on receipt ofthe~ price. srfH -,,,.g,
c8~a1ts- Send orders. with the inoney EN-
closed, to Columbus, Ohio, addressed to
{ J...H. Riley s Co., or 10 Gov Medafs,' Of
flee Of The iCrisis.s A large sale is ex-
Every NEWSPAPER thatgives the above
insertions, also this notice, and sends mark
) ed copies; addressed 70 Box 699, Colilm-
!, bus.o(htlio,' will receive three copies If the
work III III VIII ..5l7a, u 10 my8-3t
5 ~ E.sts T. 4,ss sff
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
,6,a.TATE oFs!MARYLAND, 9 I.


< SjHs3 ts rREAs, Samuel 4 Baldwin, Of Har-
ford county, hath this 9th day Of May,
1863, given rotrce tome, she d, tie, Jus
sticesfofthe ePeaceiof the State of Mary
land, in and for said county, that on the
Sthsday Of May, inst, he took up and Sc
cured, near Lapidum, a Lotto square PINE
LOGS, lof sarionssle Lengths and sizes, and
marked "W. B.n--said logs al present
being in chargetof Timothy Baldwin, re-
siding at Lapidum. The owner or own
.ers aof said logs are hereby requested to
prove, them, pay costs and charges, and
take them away. y sfg ss9A AZ
a. Witness my hand, s /, 81 sa9 sl,siit
W. RICHARD LoPiN,y
I my s 49, ,,as Justiceof fhe Peace
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
GEO. WsHoPKINs and othersl v sAF
S,,, ys. i 4 .., ln cI3hhsncery'

oILAS NPENUEK HHu UtneIS'
ORDERED, this 18th day Of May,
~ 1853, that the sale made and reported
by II. w. Archer, Trustee in! this case be
ratified andconfrmed, unless cause to the
contrarybe shown ON ior before the LIST
day ofJune next; provided a copy Of this
order be published in some newspaper
printed in Hartford County once n.eacil
&c ithree slccessivejweeks9 befofe the Said
lss day Of June q ye,r
The report states the amount Of sales
to- bsE$3,4sG Iff glS TINE H
dsAs1h WIN. GALLOWAY, Clerk. 4
True copy, 20 Test,7ao>l
lss,9N WILLIAM GALLOWAY, Clerk.
my15 tlI. & -, ,,,,.s
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
STONE
n STONE
81 s@l.IgxEN1 IITfN 80 Snrt' '0.0r sIa- !igh
ii:;sDWELLING HOUSE

Nearly new, and other,nsual and convent
ent buildings for farming purposes. There
is a fine young sgia,a4t III,
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
PEDIGREE il !

SUNRISE was sired by, the Eaton
Horse, he gby Morgan Messenger, out Of
Messenger mare byiWinthrop; Messenger
by Imported Messengers M organ Messen-
ger was BY a,son Of Imported Messenger,
ont of Morgan mare by~Justin Morgan.
The dam Of Sunrise was half bred, En-
glish mare. III R,1... .~sa r "a, l..g .as-.
.'@ TERMS.--$l5 the season; $25 to in
sure ; in all cases 81 to groom. u; ,o1~
g. For further particulars address r.
NJ. SLICER, Baltimore, or Lauraville,
Baltimore No se1 co.. ot 1 gr5,s ','a 5sap24
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
Read what the eminent Glass Manufacturer
JOHN N, wHITAIL, says Of the BALsAM1c


DR.. G. NJ. JAoksos-Respectcd Friend:-r,,av.
ing for a long time been acquainted with tn.
virtues Of thy BALSAMfC CORDIAL in Coughs,
Colds, Inflammation of the lungs, &C., thus
freely hear testimony to its efficacy. For several
years have never been without it in my family.
II alsogives me pleasure to state that have used
it with entire success in the treatment of Bowel
Complaints! 3t' Thy friend truly ~ sa>
Il, HtJOHN NJ. WHITALL,
. -.,,. Race street, above 4th, Philadelphia.
For sale by JAMES HERON, Bel
Air, and by all respectable Druggists and
dealers in medicines IN the United
States, Canadas, British Provinces and
West Indies, at IS cents per bottle. Be
sure and get the genuine, with the sigma
ture orc, M. JACKSON on the wrapper Of
each bottle; all oilers are counterfeits.-
Principal Office and Mandatory, 4l9
Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. my18-y
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
REPORT
.3,'y@ - OF THE g.. mirl
CIR AND JURY
Condition Of the Aims House and Jail.
APRIL TERM, 1868.

To the Honorable JOHN FL. PRICE
Judge Of the Circuit Court for Hartford
. County.
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
APPLE ORCHARD.

'Of choice fruit, inst in bearing. The soil
is ofifirst rate quality, and very suscepti-
I bic 81 Improvement There is an abun-
'dsnt supply of woodland, and some mea-
dow land. 60, lag "a a.a.a5
-qm This farm is under excellent fences, is
divided into convenient fields, well Sup
Piled with water, and in good state of
cultivation. ~, ET.. ID, s.,- 0..i
The southern aegis, and Harford County intelligencer. (Bel Air, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-15
TER MS or SALE

Prescribed by the Decree are-that one
third of the purchase money shall be paid
in cash on the day Of sale, one-third in six
and the residue in twelve montlIsthereaf-
ter, the purchaser or purchasers giving note
for the credit payments, bearing interest,
with security to be approved by the trus-
2 tee. ta 'a y iz ]. ~
. '.H -, aHi' Hfr 49,. D." IAN S&jO lI,. '
s. my8r !, 4-, 4. s.tl. a., Trustee,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07
NO\NNt no MOvG.
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthoii and W W Stewart Dayton; George !
beyer, miamlsburg Stocklager, Union; J Ander
son, Centreullei y Myers, New Lebanon II Jackson
Chamberburgi D Bauer, Harrisburg; d Divine
JohnsVllei Arnold a Iimtert, south Arlington; Jacot
smyer, West lsnltimOre } kaokle A Co, Germantown
! MURPHY, Nandaliai II NickOls, LDerty; d Rees
farmersVlllei Heyeriing Herr salem; W Pyrmont
williams swaner, West Baltimore; Parker, Bro 4
Co farkersburg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally Throughout the United States and Cana
"a7' delGdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07
The Old Established Binder,

! 1I1OS. w. ODELI
fhE UNION TELEGRAPH uFTIci Wv '''
| M AhuFAorUREsa all kinds of HiANk lb,,,,gs,,
~ Souhly Ouees, Banks, Hail kond Jti,.,.s ~,
f,iS ,rSSm z, cents up to Sz6oI I,er quire '''''
S,l,,. 80 iS,a oI Wove paper usea Bask Vor
desired IN plan or git aud hayibg M, ieo ~ ~
msily n-ed ny hoTSs, aud ~ Calender ~. I, l '
~ mden AZ volumes hound by them, F''l"'si a
when new ~ " ''NA bsNief tlts
,.7,s ,oond IN any style desired, and pagsi
'enietse never before offered here sitb mus = ~
80 HIS PAGlkB MACHINE ii the o',i, y tahn a.
Sty anu is one OF the most impoTt,nf ty, w, On "a.
W pIesshl LAY. lt sili accurately PAGE ana % 4 ~
~ %D0YAs, Nheths DIaHs, hailroad Rtioss ,,,d .''N -
an M NJ NJ Snu OF blanks, "a hgh fe uo,,,,1f ~ l'''
- ", "; also pays very Particular nti.,,ii,., q.
kosds ~ s,n1s oI btpaes with ltiaisa Isoi " =
Hoad "na otheT work fequiling noatnsss a., - l''
~, Having recently greatly nfids5 =, ~ h.. s's lsi'
tS n,S Si''os' he rs better than ever Ie raf -
81 a. ne refers 70 the County Offices OF Msni.,.
ef,,-s' ''NAs' anu 10 The various Bank MI
work. '"''e1f set specimens of b b.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07
Gaatcbcs, sc.
Watches and Clocks.
JOHN REEVES

Woubp respectfully inform hi. Ola enst., u.
the ptia'c generally that amer Al sissas ~
o,l, % % mas re!9rnedto Dayton and taken ~ % tee
lofmefiy occupied by James N h,.o,,s - me hhCA
ho' ass Third street,
Two dooFe West Of the Post Once ,,bl, auns.
onl ~. " 70 ~ ne old customer and ~ na,,.
" MAtuhles, ,h. CLOCKS. AND JEWEI. ~ .ln-s o
wORk wARkKiTE RsT a5S i,,i-s 90 short nones ~ s'l
''A' flssss call aRd sAAnias woTf. ~ a..
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07

airs. a, called and gotone dollar worth OF
NINE CANT SUGAR. AT MINioK.s
The incest kind llIH TJ'Iy..
Mrs. b. got one dollars worth OF the nioestk q
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoks bnl, IS,
ity OF il " NV nv '''o'oV'' 'i""A' a'
EL2NhN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKA
Mr j, says that be soI tle test quality Of aesn
RIO COFFEE ar j. A. MINORS
q. r9", # he ever drank and MR. says she got e in,
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MfNICk-s. f"3 n7liR
While every body calls gets sofns of tln excellent
EAoElsloR SYRUP, AT J. A'MfNIeR3 b.. ..iA
mr NJ says he purchased half barrel OF Hyh3 Cd
WHITE FISH AT }. A MIEfoKrsjra /. i,.t u
pee'dedy the best he ever used while ths supbiy a
NO MAcKEREL, AT ]. A. MIHIoK,s. .'I Il
Both for size and quality, cannot he exceled in
any other market, - " ''''" ." 'h7"f y
he invites all % call at his Establishment mia
pect his stock Of 80 '''''" ''" Hn'' III q,
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT,
OOFFEES AND TEAS
.t SUGAR or ALL. RINDs
Anu the largest and best variety of Groeeyi,a "a l. q
I'd me city. HIS large establishment ~ on The ~
mar29y %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07
J. s. GILBERT & Co,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN s5a
d kOCERlES AND LIQUORS

HHu TO VUH5IBUn 81, Dayton, O.
lUU street p'''F NO o0"ee' at 10 amt n Jeren-pl
~ ~ hhds n o. and Porto Rico sugsra, at ~ aai
loo bhls rocGfed whisky
JesSrsnn aI Sd Rye and Bourbon Whisky at "a anu
street. ~ ''' w o" "hH 10 iHnefHo
NJ - , klts no ! Mess shad; iOhm- do Hcrrmg A.,
street ~ 'i"' ~ NH" - Itncl-ol
n SPICE, @ =. Refined sugara, Alum Rnsin Tan. snt,b
OfeHin Ihrtar, Soda, COporsts and ,at b.tr lP, u
10 hnd % Jefferson street. - ''' H"'' q.
a, ~ ,TsheiA @ Champagn Vine 80 boxes 81 Eseu tl,
e', On lahd' Ut 10 and ~ Jefferson street ''''
@ w @b9is ol every variety OF Virginia TsI,,.,, l. .
received az 10 and rs 'efltrsuu stres.t "'oi 'Vr'
ersOn street. ' W. F7"'e j" 80 hhI " )
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07

Having one Of the most complete Printing Esab
shmens in Southern Ohio our facilities for doing all
kinds Of Work, Book, Plain, or Ornamental, are frs
class We have one ofthe tastes, Presses, and have
an the modern styles orTSpe, and we employ the
best tworkmen, %. IHtI
We have three Power Presses connected with on
Job Department, and are prepared 70 execute work
with nesiness and dispatch.
S~-orders nom abroad win receive prompt atten
ton. Address rsstHH Bow
BOLLMRIER d LOGAN, Dayton, Ohio.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-07
North American Fire Ins. Co.

or hARrroap, CONNECTICUT
j a NJ UARY /, lsGa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Modern Democracy.

Senator Wilson. in replying lately in the
ssuate. to the disloyal arguments Of Sena-
tors Powell aud Turpie. made the following
allusions to modern Democracy:
They tell us that tho land Is filed with
the graves of our murdered countrymen--
they tell ns We have shousands Of widows
and orphans. But Sho filled these gFAses7
Every bullet fred in this var ct the hearts
of our loyal men has ben fired by Demo-
crat, for man has 10 be Democrat here
in America before be can be . traitor. Ev-
ery brave man who stood BY the Gag Of his
country, who has followed that DAG with IN
swsrsing fidelity through Sunshine & storm
through dissassof the camp. and dangers
of the battlefield, every ono Of those men
who sleep to-day In their bloody graves
weat down by balls hrsd By Democratic
Every soldisris widow IN America made b
this. var, by disease or by bullet, has beer
made BY Democrats. Every solcier's or
psan child in loyal America was made an or
phan By Democratic bullets.
Every Gag Of shs Republic. riddisd sDs
torn BY shot and shell, was riddled and tor,
By Democratic shot snd she'll
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

ation--f can sec hor sweet little face shining
out now from tho roses that covered tho
pillars, and hoe shout Of 10y a. bounded
from my horse. and chased tho little flying
feet. and the loud laugh mp and down the
verandab. Bot. my darling, you will never
watch again among The roses for your fa-
tber, aud you and ho viii mover 70 lrughig
and ronping up and down the old vcrandah
againi'
And the Ncr,hsrnor drcw near TO the
sontbernor, and the hot toars stood on his
cold checks. az he said, 'fricnd, may God
have pity on our fatherless chidreng
Amen! said tho Southorner fcrvontly.
And the Northernor spoke row,in husky
whisper, for tho eyes Of tho dying men we're
elsxing fast
we have fought like bravo men togethor.
We are going before God. 10 little while.
Let us forgive each other
Tho Southernef tried 10 speak, but the
I sound died away n gufele from his white
lips, and he took the hand Of the falleu foo
and tho Biifening fingers closed over Il, and
bic last look was a emilio Of forgiveness and
peace. Aod when tho mornipg's sua walked
up the gray stairs OF dawn, touched with
pink, IL looked aud saw tho two foes lying
doad, with their hands clnspsi in each 9TH
or. BY the stream which ran close to tho
battlefield. t..4t
And the iitiie girl With golden hair. that
watched under tho plum tree among tho
bills OF Now Hampshire, and the li,ilo girl
With bright brown hair, that waited by the
roses among tho green plains Of Gsorgia
were fatberless.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Sixteen Thonsana Blacks In the Rebel
Service at Charleston and Savannah.

Robert Small, The negro pilot who
brought the gunboat Planter out Of
Charleston harbor. and delivered her iaie
our possession. has received information
which he has impaired 10 our officer al
Port Royal, TO the effect that the rebels
have ten thousand blaeks at Charleston.
and six thousand at Savannah, who have
been taught to handle guns, and are en-.
ployed in working on the forsifcalions.--
The most exael discipline is enforced
among them. Small says he has not TIT
least doubt that ths negroes,by thousands,
and tens Of thousands. will flock to oHI
lines tbs moment we have taken Charles.
ton, aad penetrated the interior few
miles. Charleston. be thinks, must be to.
tally destroyed in the approaching con.
Diet.
Small states that the 6remen are ell
negroes, and membeas OF secrat organi'
cation, pledged to strike for their freedom
when an opportunity arrives. He hsl
asked permission TO accompany The land
force Of the expedition. feeling assured
that. in less than ten days. be can have
ten thousand blacks. fully armed, who
will be Of more service 70 vs. In South
Carolina at this .imo, than an equal nam'
bef Of white soldiers.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20

-
ton 10 exchange, st seven cents pound. for
tho vnlue (greatIy exaggcrsied) Of the ship
aud cargo They also receive Confederate
bonds TO cover tho amount. These vessels,
chiefly steamers ofIight draught, are Incurred
at high risk ptemiums--say forty, fifty,
siSiy-at Lloyds. II they oan run the
blockade out aud homo, tho enormous prof.
iis on the sale Of cotton arc an ample re-
muDeration for the venture, and tho bonds
arc cancelled. II iboy arc capturod, the
bonds. bearing high rate Of interest, arc
retained as seccrity. The option is given to
tho owners, Of ceiling their ships TO tho
Confederate 0oFernmeDt---such Of thom az
reach their destination. aud do not cnre TO
risk a return voyago--and they 70 to form
tho nucleus Of a navy. Thus. British eapi.
tai, and I: alone. furnishes tho confedoraoy
With the means Of carrying on the var"
The writer cCncludes bis letter - follows:
"Tha proofs exist, my lord. that this con-
traband traffic IN arms and munitions Of
WI 70 opo"iy Ootitou Ou W t"c hiu W Dttt-
ish capital, under the British Gag, by British
soameu, and In British vessels. to sus,hin Q
Confederaoy and arebellioD Of slaveholders
which. without such aid. could not maintain
ITSELF Il is carried on to bIockaded ports
recognized as such BY the British Govern.
ment, and is, therefore, 4 violation Of tbs
Queens proclamation, OF seth George Ill
and Of international law. sbch transac
tions lower the character Of the British mer.
chant, dishonor tho nation, engender M.
friendly feelings between tho American ant
the British people, and jeopardize the ami
cable relations Of their respective govern
ufShts. The Administration cannot lears
these facts, and remain quiescent. Il mus
either act, or lie undor tho charge Of will
fully abetiing the violation Of that neutral
ity the strict observance Of which has beer
so strongly enjoiued upon ell the Queen
subjects"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
Three Plans for the Reduction Of
Vioksburg.


There arc siareo distinct projects for com.
passing the dsfess Of the army al vicksburg.
First, there is the canal scross tho isthmus
opposite the city, which % expected TO d.
vert tbs channol Of tho Mississlppi, leaving
the city several miles iulsnd, and enabling
our feet to pass below tho s,ronehoId. and
operate against u from quarter least able
10 resist attack.
Secondly, there 10 tho project as Yssoo
Pass. above yieksbure. on the east side Of
tho Mississippi. This pass Is aleadg said to
be successfuL Its objec, 10 to pass boats
lutte the Yszoo river, 90 a. 10 attack the rebel
Notifications as Baine's BlsfE, few miles
above the mouth Of the Yszoo, both 10 Frobs
BY the gupboats. and in the rear BY land
forces The works a. this point are the
priaclpsi defsssss ofshs oily sgsinst ialssd
assault; and n is confidently believed that
they mus, fail before combined assault.--
A fleot lnden with troops was reported, ssy-
sral days ago. to have sailed on this dsstin-
stiop; and II Is By nc meaps Improbable we
shall boar very soon, Of an engagement, sod
possibly Of tho reduction Of that important
point.
The third enterprise nov in process Of
develOpemeut 10 the Lake Providence Ca
nat This lake is on the west sido Of she
Mississippi, so miles above vicksbure. tho
the bed Of the lake being IL fecs bclog tho
channel Of the river. A canal 400 feet in
length. which Memphis dispatches Of the Sd
announce to be finished, connect tho two
va.ors. Tho importance Of this eommuni-
cation consists 10 the fsc,. that Lake Provi-
dence empties into the Tousas river. which,
running south 60 miles west Of yicksburg.
in turn empties into the Washita river, and
the latter into the Rod river. 80 milcs above
the mouth Of the latter. The Tsnsas river
is uavigsbie for more than $50 miles; vessels
can therefore passfrom Lake Providence 10
Red river. destroying ali the Red viyer end
/ Louisiana connections Of tho rebeis, and
cutting of entirely the supplies on which
they absolutely depend for subsistcnce.
But Q still greater advantage than theso
We bave named, will accrue from the suc-
cess Of this Lake Providence enterprise. II
will insure. BY means af Atchafalaya bayou,
which win be ACCESSIBLE to our Heet, ajunc'
) ton Of tho forcss Of Generals Grant and
Banks, and thus not cnIy compel the redue-
: ton Of Port Hudson. which in this way oaa
. be readily lanked, but expose to our occu'
pancy the entire range Of plantation isndi
) lying bs.-eea .ha ssrnnehnlds nf yirkshnss
{ and Port Hudson.--.N. Y. EreHing Post.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-03-20
The French Invasion Of Mexico.

The people Of this country will prepare
no tears for French reverses in Mexico -
Tho Emperor has announced that the OBJ.
ject Of the invasion is to check the expan-
sion Of tho United States. The Mexican
Republic is TO be crushed by foreign con-
quest. TO set up French barrier against rs
The undertaking begins to realize formidable
difficulties. which show that it will draw on
the resources OF France heavily, aud il is
likely that the Mexican experience will clip
tho French idea that, l00, 900 French sold
iers could march through the United States
from tho Gulf to Canada. A much shorter
march in Mexico promises to require as
many men.
! They have boeu forced 10 abandon SOW
eral places they have occupied; among then
Jalapa, an important point in the advanos
to the interior, and Tampico on the coast
At the latter. place war steamer become
aground and was burned, aud three vessell
were captured. Tho Mexican guerriIlas are
being successful ia capturing trains. aud the
mules procured from tho United States, i'm
that way are being rapidly disposed Of.
Besides these dfiulties, the French are
suffering greatly from sickness. and as the
sickly season is approaching there is not any
prospect of dimipution in this. II was en-
pected that tho French about 5000 streng.
would attack Puebla about the l0sh of the
present month. For this tho Mexicans Are
well prepared.
As an example of the difference between
French practice In Mexico. and their preach.
ing to our Government, and their tender care
for tho rebel. French man-of-war entered
Acapulco on the Pacific, and without any
notification to non.combatsnts and women
and children, bombarded the town for three
days. The Mexican people complain very
much of great atrocities ON the part Of the
French soldiers, and they are substantissed
by the foreign residents. The forced levy
o. 800 blacks in Egypt BY the French Em.
peror, TO garrison places Ia Mexico, is al
roady well known. Besides this barbarian.
the guerrillas. who are undoubtedly Mexi-
con soldiers, and entitled to be treated as
prisoners OF war, are transported to Martin
ique. m
The invasion. the purpose proclaimed, aud
the atrocities, have united the Mexican poo
pie; and although It is improbable that they
will be able to resist successfully the great
military power of France, yet tbcir resist
aoee will make the French undertaking far
more formidable than the Emperor imsg-
ined, and will probably give abe French peo-
pie different estimate Of the task of march.
ing over tho American Continent. Cmein-
aati Gar.