davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
hOHse and Land on York Street.

4 IN Monday, Nov 2sth at p. NJ. on the prenI.
~ ses, we snail sci, hCu No n, York 1trest. Il
10 y .hree story WoodeA house, finished throughout
whole house; abundance hard and soft wa1sr with
a good stable and very IL ge lot + and-iaa ,est
making about 3D. 900 feet OF land. 1t is entrs lv ~
uaied in go ID neigh orncOd, and snable tor In.
vestment. Sale positiVe--titlo undoubted ana terms
easy
HENRY BAILEY Co., AustiOnoers.
Nov. l5.-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
AUCTION SALES.
HENRY BAILEY & co. AUOr1Ozunas.


-S~Ss OAA"6 GO, ACsS AZ N NCNAOms
I'm Saturday, Nov 10Th, at IL O'Clock A N. on
~ Like street, enc sple ndid family Mare, IigLt N
style, carriage and character, gen lie souno ana
es from tri3ks, called the best family horse in tho
eiy-with Carnage, Harness, kobes, &c also 8
noIses OF different graGes-with Concord Wagons,
STIhPLess Wa ons, Covered Wagons, Gal y All,
oieisns, Harnesses, Robes, BLANKETS, ao &c.
AoFAo otd HENRY BAILEY & CO., Anct's,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18
BY H1ectr1C1rv

The Rheumatic. the equity, the lame and the la,
ioap with joy and move with the agility and elasti,
tty Of youth the heated brain Is cooled; the frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth doformities "a.
movedi faintness converted to vigor weakrecs 10
strengths the blind made to see the deaf to hear A.
the Ralsed form to move upright; the bleE1shes o.
youth are oblferated; the accidents of mature fo
prevented the oalamities of old age obviated ana
an active cfrnuIa alton ma iVkalv1aN = -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

REcRUITING.-Two substitutes were ac-
cepted yesterday at the Provost Marshal's
office and credited to Portland. One was ac-
cepted and passed and credited to Kennebunk-
port. te a cara ylsv5sss54
Two drafted men-one from Casco and one
from SebagO-were examined and accepted
1t is probable that supplementary draft viii
take place within a few days, to I'LL the quotas
Of Baldwin, Limington, Naples, and some 9TH
er towns where there is considerable defclen-
cy in the quotas. gag
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-18

RAILWAY TRAFFIc.-The receipts on the
Grand Trunk Railway, for the week ending
Nov. 18th, were
Passengers. $45, 70S 90
Express freight, mails and sundries, 3,l240O
Freight and live stock, y 57,3920O
, 1864-11-15
A Mammoth Enterprise.
ftz-nr., 4lo N Y Ghfr1tnr lot Nav {


An enterprise Of great Importance to the world
Grp9ess F1eis @ Line. and I Sa1ono steam NavI
EEhieh E shipnens Of eran and other her do&cstie pro,
ae Re dfSsF ron az % onr Fst xs
Of through railway companies leading into this
city from the principal Western entrcpots Of COM
merce; and also from Canada, bJ which freight
20 u he Naona anq
panys ships, Of which Mesars: Williams & Gnion.
Of II Wall street. arc the agents-a through bill Of
70 tss ths sdestiaaStion. Ths Nadona steam Naviga.
ton Co. hayea capital Of e. 0o0,00o and when a1
the vessels now In course Of construction ar7 CON-
st costips ,5uoo. This viii leave aboat one.third
Of the the capta to complete other ships II neces.
sary Four Of these ships the Erin, AIS tons, the
o9s ' tonss hase ssg aps and and
formed number Of successful voyages between
this port and Liverpool. and they arol considered
ps pssns Of naval ,Ss1 ers9Sf qre
liverpool, by the European Express Freight Limo
and T. =donal Steamship Navigation Company, will
is @ake se eRs IN S M 1san1 as
but seventeen to twenty days. Shipments via the
Atlantic 4 Great Western Railway, will pass d.
rectlJ to the steamer without transhipmcnt There
ore to he sone two hundred and fifty agents for
freight and passengers In different parts Of this
country, though Mr. J. D. Haycs, at Buffalo, Is
vested with the chief interior agency; and We are
assured that his arrangements arc 80 completely
systematized that his bfls Of ladng arc the only
ones to be given by the ships for thtongh frclghts
s bsa nd s9z 9 sa IL S e
ing negotiable document both at home and
Va believe hemanagers Of thIs enterprise con.
template perlecting arrangements whereby direct
shipments may also Do made to Hamburg and Bre.
men, and perhaps other Continental ports, aa wcn
D NJ ~ - III ~ ah f,r +Yfa ra4v artnrnrfse srr-
, 1864-11-15
FROM CAIRO.
The White Refugecs--What Shall be
Done With Them 2.-Thetr Present
and Prospective Condition
Correspondence Of the Chicago Tr{bune.1
CA1Ro, Saturday, Nor, Z, 1861.

Correspondence OF the Cnfcaso 1rlpuue.I- :
cA1Bo, Saturday, Nov. u, 1864.
You have occasionally made mention in the
Tn1buEE Of the lite refugees who arrive
here In large numbers. 1reyert to them again
not from any satisfaction there may be IN
considering their condition, for 1t is d sud one,
but rather that your readers, sftuated remote
from the great thoroughtnre through which
the current Of Government operations rolls,
may understand more nearly the effects Of
this terrible rebellion upon the people them
selves where it, was inaugurated and over
whom It has held sway with relentless hand.
The hundreds who came during the summer
months were comparatively comfortable, On
account of the mlldness Of the weather.
Though theft wardrobes were Light, yet they
did n6t require much then, and they eameana
wnnt ~. through the assistance Of bfr. Shipman:
the areut of the q. s. Sanitary Commission,
md he local Relief Committee, never want
ing anv kindly aid or care which could be be-
slowed upon them.
They embrace all classes from. the rural
districts. You may see at any time, When
Of the stpoor white''-a mother and bali 3 q
dozen children, ragged, filthy. dispirited,
lopclcs, going, they not where, with no other
motive or AIM than to s'get away where there
is no war; By the side Of this you may see
The Nplunder'' of the small farmers family.
They owned and cultivated twenty OF ttty
acres Of land, but the husband and father ! had nag
been conseripted early IN the war. IneY nan 1a,3
whether LIE was dead or alive: They have
friends, perhaps, in Southern Illinois, or ORR u
Indiana, ho would help them II they conld
only ret to them. They will call on n.
Stiles, the klnd:hcarted old gentleman at the e
Pafurao,c Hnrnn far TRANSPORTATION. aud II
tl,ey heed littlo money to complete the dis
tance to their friends, Mr.. shipmnn aids them
out Of the funds conflded to his keeping tor
TINT purpose.
A little further along you meet rcsolute-
looking MN standing sentry, as 1t we're, over
, 1864-11-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY.

MONDAY EVENING, Nov. IL
The week opens with very active iemand for
moucy, confined mostly to packers. The weather
ia admirable for their busincss and they ecm de
tcrmfned to profit by it. Other interests show
more activity than for some time paat, and taken
altogether the bankers have pretty active time
Of It. Very fortunately they were we'll prepared
for the occasion, fn consequence OF the caution
and reserve they practiced after the recent panic
had swept over them. They arc Jet able to stond
the pressure and respond to all legitimate calls,
but II the rnsh continues, they will have to con-
tract their lines Of discount and dtsappofnt many.
The knowledge that stringency may come will
undoubtedly attract capital In this direction, aud
thus prevent disappointment. Tho rate Of ten per
cent Is maintained. "a
The exchange market has broken down, and tho
banks wcro tair1y blocked With 1t today. This
ysua anticipated, and many Of the bankers within
the past week hare held On to their exchange and
shipped currency instead. They now see their
mistake. To-day currency Is short, and exchange
comes in from every direction, principally, how
ever, from packers, who have been drawing on
their New York correspondents, The prospec
now 10 that exchange Will be even more plenty TO-.
MORROW than 1t has been to-day. The quotation
hare been changed-4 discount buying; for se1.
ling. We anticipate that it will be lower than
this tomorrow, or vast concessions from the above
named figures will be very generally made.
The gold market has not greatly ductunted In
New York today, but the business has been activc-
The following are the quotations telegraphed to
h-.11f 1~nYe ftn-t.
, 1864-11-15
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.


MoxpAY EvxSEsn, Nov. n, 1884,,
BEEF CArTLERece1Yeda since the close Of satur.
days market about so nead Of Beef Cattle. Entered
sales: 1877 bead st ssasee5o, chiefly at sloasta21
per 1co lbs -.,-..-..>-....
Thora has .7aocnange In the previous character
Of the demand, packers being the only operators Of
Importance In the market. Tie receipts have been
heavier than at this period ofas weeS but - TO quail
,ty there bas been Little sympto Of any improvement
Farmers are generally feeding their stock new
to which may be attributed the scazcsyof better class
cattle. :
Nearly the whole OF the stock receiyed ~ss disposed
of yesterday and early this morning, prices ruling
yerY drrn ut Saturdays quotations.
The following are the chief gales made: Wal1work Il
Mallory sold Hubbard Co. IS head good grade Illinois
Steers, averaging 17 ns at s5co; Crowley sold Nor
ris, wa1al Reiuueman 81 head very prime grade I'LL
nols Steers averaging 11is DE- at $3.50 Baata to the
came partles q bead good grade Steers, Averaging
11oo re, at $3.50 and Adams to 4. E. kcns Co, c5
head Of very prime Steers, averaging 80 ps. at $40
100 ps The market closed active and firm, but with
no change on previous quotations.
=
, 1864-11-15

HDGs-Receiycd since the close Of Saturdays mar-
ket about 0o hogs. Entered Bales at all the yards
1i2se head, ut $95a11oo. chleny at s1eoaa1o6o per
u1m
The extreme 1rmueB which characterized the MAJ.
ket on Saturday last has been fully sustained in aahea
suent transactions. One or two shippers have bought
more literally but owing to the depression still exhtb
tied in our Eastern markets. and the large quantity OF
stock either on hand in course Of tronss the gen
eraly Of them doing little, and some Of tho pr1n
cipnl once not buying at all.
with our Chicago packers business continues actlTe
and purchases sre unusually largo
The bulk Of the stock brought In late On Saturday
evening, and yesterday YVES very soon disposed Of,
40 that BY to-day there Tas very Htta stock In
the ynrls not sold.
Prime qualities are still eagerly sought aer anu for
which extreme prices are given. There L. one very
noticeable feature In the character Of the present re-
ccIps, namcly the absence ot inferior and hatted
stock. For such the demand Is limited. and owners
are acting rightly In Withholding it rom the market,
especially considering the abundance Of corn In the
country md the yery favorable weather loE maturing
stock.
weeuote the market Arm and active at previous
TAFT
, 1864-11-15

measures Of the Administration, and in refer
encc to the great political measure of the nbo-
htion Of slavery by constitutional amend.
ment, says: -.-....--
.s1his scseion We enppoac It win be renewed, and
II oy fail: but it Is to pass sole time. and II may
as well pass now es at anJ othcr time. 1t Is
when rstitIed by thrce-fourths Of the States 1t will
he t,art b. .fhe Constitution. We See no resson
why II should not pass. II the rebels will not lay
down their nrms We hope It will pass, and we hupe
X viii BE- ratified By the unanimous rote OF the
whole people. 1t Is idle for the Democracy to
rlate themselves In opposition to clearly estab-
itshcd anu-slavery measure. The world moves,
md mems minds have become Gxed agalnst
that institution Sooner or later It mrst perish,
and let the blow fall now, not upon friends tn
pcate, but upon enemies whose hands are stalned
with our best blood. Who Is there who proposes
TO recstablfsh slavery in the District OF COLUMBIAN
No man will dare attempt to turn back popular
opinion fixed and rnAltcstu.e 1t is On that point
II we had controlling voItc In the Democratic
councils we should advise the Democratic men-
bcrs Of both houses to unile and give boha Vote
OF both parties In favor OF submitting that propos-
ed amendment Of the Constitution Of the people,
II the5 affirm It. let It he the Law OF the land, and
let the sssSc.y question be thus disposed anaAy
The Chicago 9.nle, manifests no sign of
loyalty. Its treason Is In the blood. The
silent contempt Of the people, and the gradu-
al withdrawal Of the popular patronage, al
ready commencing, will soon sign its DEATH
, 1864-11-15
CHICAGO DnY GOODS MARKET.

TraEe has been active to-day among the dry
goods men. This necessity enforced by the
cold weather. Prices are firm. but have under
zone no change since last week. It Is yet prob
lem very difficult to solve, and we think mnst
await the Developments Of time to do tt--whether
dry goods will rise or full in price. We think
tudlciops action On the part Of the Treasury De-
partment, in the matter Of cur National finances,
or good news rom the battle fields, will bring
prices down. and the lack Of them will give prices
the oppoeite direction. There Is this In favor Of
the former alternative that whereas ten days ago
large portion-eay three-afths- ANXIOUS
ar at leaat aeeuaed go--to break down the govern
ment and carry up pdces-ncarly the whole people
are now determined to SUSTAIN the goyernnen
and break down prices. Thus much In Mvor Of
=, r,rr ,,rjrou
, 1864-11-15
The Tide Turning In Europe.

The London correspondent of the Cmcln-
natl Gazette, writing October 10, says:
"a literary gentleman said yesterday In .
conversation where was 4 listener, that he
met week or so ngo at Diaritz, the distin-
known In former years, and that henow found
him utterly despondcnt, If not tlespairing. I
myself at public dinner the othcr:day heard
warm fsympa thlzcr,' who wns evidently well
Of The loan, say in compliment 10 tie sonth-
erners: They arc the bravest men on earth,
sir The chances arc ten to one against them,
and yet see how they hold on!' might emu
merate many other signs over here that indi-
that that he he Southern I rebellion is ia aome % form or
other soon to collapse. have not heard for
some months what formerly heard daily j:
"The South will never be conquered" The
Times has not uttered that prophecy, once 50
frequent in its columns, for four or i've
months u
, 1864-11-15

Row LorAL IR1sHAAN Fouaur AND VoT-
ED.-Among all the many sou1-stirring incl
dents at the polls on Tuesday we have read
OF none moro impressive and glorious than
the following, described by the Providence
Journal. An instance Of devotion like this,
On the part Of anadopted citizen Of tho cou6-
try, Is in itself g sufficient answer to all the
cowardiec Of a peace party ant. all the wretch
cd assertions that this war against traitors
Inns been or will be failure:
In Fall River there WAS very tonclline
case. Capt. James Brady, warm.hearted,
brave and loynl 1rishman, commanding COM
pany Of the 2Gth Massachusetts Regiment,
was recently wounded in the Shenandoah
Valley, and is nov at home IN Fall River,
with one leg of and three balls In his body.
On election day he insisted upon giving one
more shot ut the enemy. Accordingly the
shattered hero was PLACED upon strctcher,
covered with tho American ensign, and borne
by four men to the ward-room, where he de.
posted his vote for Lincoln and johnson,
every man present standing uncovered mean.
while, and not a few eyes sufIuscd with tears,
AS the gallant captain WAS borne away; hay,
Ing discharged his patriotic duty, cheer after
cheer attested the fact that the deed was ap.
preciAted.
, 1864-11-15

The hog marketfo packing has not opened here,
and We hear OF no contracts On the part Of pack
eEs. Prices are pretty well sns@talnea. tain and we
DC, On foot, to ha weighed On delivery at the
farmers pens
Hogs, heavy and well fatted, sold at 94Otole
gross The offerings at the Shelby House were Of
good qualities, but no cattle sold HIGHER than 60
SIC, which vas the highest avelase paid BY
butchers for good conditioned, tat beeves. Sales
OF heaYy hogs were made as high as lie.
, 1864-11-15
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.

H-t,n ..n n1on43n,, ~ kf,,.o1,nrn ~ ~,
a. lug 4et'on " no'".iau az ~, 1lucvln " III
overwhelming majority OF the popular vote,
grind rs It is in q point Of view touching fu-
tnEe military successes, Is no less remarkable
in Its moral effects. Before the election. the
+an~ ~ a.. Ta,>-,.s,.oa 49,. 49, ~ ae.ae a s
CANT defiant md tucnlent. No epithet was
10, howl, or Inn o,nrohr,ons for tha chief
too na1eu Ut soo oi'laooi'ons ior eno caa
They tbreato,,cd The niIlarc of cities sanenin-
s sNs ~, r. - ' Sr -.
aly eu1e1h, ana au l"e Aossote " fe'olu-
lion within revolution, II Mcclellan was not
o,a,,od rt,,x. ,-oo-od 1,-;41, nj, +ho f,+., a, .
49,. s.,., 4;.,,:a 49,, ~ ae,ra.ss
w. hafa-. ~ rn,ss pnt a,oct,on da~ea,,,a 49, r,.
.'s ra.s. ,.ss,ea - ..st -. 49,. ~ s.-'
'...1 ~, ,s1.. 49, 80 49, eo"s =.
81 o'.1usa ~ ttAS s1s euo"' e'"o tus AsAs .a,
lan 1lo...ns .ns r,,- "Iote % eouuns WAS "uN VIA
1oss4.ts' LIZ eoppeaam plses foa1eo rs
fscn9gas sueh'ng aoFes' ano bues WHO ie"
days ago cafr1eo 1uelr Fastizan zeal and o1no
7agc, almost TO open af1sllation With traitors,
now are the first to give their adherence to
the Administration and its measures -
We cite the course Of few OF the more
notablc opposition papers. The Boston Poa,
the ablest Democratic paper IN New England,
gays:
abe decisfon Of The majority, to frowu upon fac-
Hons Opposition to thc Administration, and to
s.hcv ti,r Constituted anthor5tics. The views cx-
prcssed hY The iHus1ious founder Of the Demo
81 n H. aecaion of todas. Ict us Reject he
saia, "that having banished from our 1a9a TINT re-
Sand snTed ne haxe ut eained iitt1e If ws
countenauce political intolerance as deepotic, rs
snq o. a. H1e[ au ht 70
try, sc will need the MD Of all her sons to carry
hsr through her trial Let as hops that TIE lnn; ;
1n.d # 1encth to more hanDv cnnsels. ma land
cur nation In Peace and rn1ou"
The National Inta;genctr announces that
a. the pen of controversy has performed its
otl!cc and Is now laid aside for the pen Of the
recorder" The n. T. Journal Of Commerce in
double 'eaded editorial 'sithdraws entirely
from the political field, and declares its intcn'
t!on 10 make lhc Journal a reliable CONNER
cia4 ana u. aamns ne@spanel, = and 70 gre ats sup
port 10 1ne @ Tos,pe4. VIZ N Pa.lns Gown IN:
[cocuun ,asso @ = ~ praaS,r n nos , ~ ~ ".
lnr m ~. ema11 anonnt oS no1itica1 nsn w ,rb3e1 II
49,. nfara snsta;nca !. heInr T;tharsr, M ,,
- 1s IN ~; @ndonhtsslv ;s"s die Of inanitiou
The LOUISVILLE Journal publishes The follow
;nr card
etnD.
, 1864-11-15

t~The Unionists Of the With New York
Congressional District have been apprised Of
wholesale frauds and gross Irregularities, by
which the vote Of Mr.. James Brooks Was
swelled into plurality Of eight votes, and
are now collecting testimony with view to
eontestints the election
, 1864-11-15
CONVINCING TESTIMONY,
YRO4
nISTTNECISHED CLERETMEN,
Free-vill Offerings for BcneAts Received.
High Praise.

-, a. e.. !, weoR M1asssSEn s1s a2; s,s sE!s T.
aeSfes I'D Hsir Dressing tie hall has gfeat5 tckea
aa pot % vss seasy ~ s,
o Sesome u thtn I'M md came out coastant|y, until VI
thought The head would be almost bore: her har has
hsndsoe.y theksned up aud also has nea'tna' a-
Renewed His Age,
REV: II THATCHER, Of New Yo1k: IA q ! letter ter
ags F. s11y t1g qPs nse Esaf 1s aso en
Wosld5 Hair RestoFef ACCORDING q directions, and
~ hair is restored to ia natural COLOR and haa
d aTae zyiobal hare found the best and moat
agreeable hair dressing have ever used"
Valuable Testimony.
REV; a. WEBSTER, Boston. Mas wI.tes; ~ ~ Eaye
Aliens @ worlds Har Ksetorer and zylobals.7umt for
eson soS E5's s':s
Tas d and bltsic, but has Eesaasd the sottassS Of
! itsear1cr yeara."
For Chlldrenss Hair.
MRS AK wtfe ot Rsy y ca1, ,;:9t Gine!ans1: 91}n,.1
no hesitation in Recommending yours as The assT
sass sni i xyss is
His Wife Approves
MOORE sts T. Afstcs a'fss MGsss Rs g11s nss
ss11yef T ns a9a S
I M%EATIoy MAs1 I7HsDs JoEs rs."
High Approval. Mrs. s.'A. A11ks lately receiv.
ed letter from alady, stating that st The suggestion
of humorous friends she purchased bottle Of Ns- 8.
L. Alleys Worlds Hair Restorer and zSsoba!sanutn,
or Hair Dressing and after uslus few mes hes hair.
, 1864-11-15
Extract from tho Supplementary Ri
port on the Conduct OF the VARIES

Extract from tho Supplementary Be.
animation OF Gen. Mcclellan Con.
tfuued,
@, We're yon, in the fall Of 1864, candidate
for the Presidency:
A. don't remember.
q. Did you, in the fall Of 1864, encourage
nny persons to vote for you for Presidents
T. may have do4e SO.
Q. Do you know whether any person yoted
for you for that oflces
4. didn't see 1t.
Q. Did you, during The period referred to
call for larger forces?
Al don't remember. 7 may have done
so. It would have been in accordance With
my habits.
, 1864-11-15
CLEARED,


BARQuE JAxK BEL AsuoKE-Jason PaE1eE, Esq..
received telegram from Milwaukee yester!aJ after
stating that the BArnue Jane Bell bound With
cargo Of coal for that port, was ashore at North
Point, and would probably prove total loas.-B4a!o
ErpTtas .- ...
MoEz LACE D1ass{ER-Me - learn tfon kilograms r.
TINT the schooner L. J. Rich and three other ycsse
ase ashore ct Knsaac. hrtyh mits Xo5th Of Code,
wheat We lenrn there e Insurance Of S0 900 on tue
cargo, and I'll, GO on the vessel. -..-.
Also that the schooner Belle WalbrtdEe Is GBhote un
der Point Ab!no with rutIleF gone.-I6iI.
, 1864-11-15

baltimore Provision Market-Nov. II.
Market quiet but very firm: We quote prices as
follows: Mces Pork at 345 60 1AH0Q: Prime Ness
at 836n14I.eO; Bacon Sides st 92ci Shoulders
at ID 1a1c Bulk SIdas at s0c; Shoulders at 1sc;;
Sugar cured Hams at so4Saic Western Lard In
bb{s and tercea at 23Qaac, and Baltimore refined
, 1864-11-15

lincoln 140, Mcclellan nonc. Goth, Lincoln aQ3,
Mcclellan 1871, Lincoln 81, Mcclellan 4. Eth.
Lincoln en, Mcclellan 33 Vote Of Wiseonsin reg
ment Of 14th, Lincoln 1sa, Mcclellan 81. 12tA,
Lincoln ~, Mcclellan 70. 16tl, Lincoln SO, Nc
C9el1an 128 nth, Lincoln 106, Mcclellan s52s. I'D
Lincoln 247, Mcclellan 8
, 1864-11-15

~ Friends Of Mcclellan declare that the
New Jersey Legislature will nov elect him to
The Senate. We hope no objection viii be
made. he has filled as soldier and hs 3
Presidential candidate. Let him try Sena-
tosshlp. He may be f1t for something yet.
Don't Eire him up.
, 1864-11-15
E1tensivc Austrian Emigration to
meXicO.

The Emperor Maxfmillian, of Mexico, has
extended d free passage from Austria to Mex
leo, to all who choose to cmigrate to his do
1ninlons, and that thousands of men In Aus
trim are accepting the offer. There are at the
present time NOT less than q, 900 Austrians on
the ocean, En- route for: Mexico, and thousands
more are preparing to conc. The Austrian
government is understood to be doing every
Thing In its power to facilitate Maximillian's
enterprise, md has remittcd the tax which
austEians have hitherto been compelled to
?ay for the privilege Of leaving the country.
Ma3imil]ian's object is plain. The men Of
Austria are oil educated soldiers. Napoleon
,S ,;o withdrawing the fTs9sh Ss3y aTmy Of oceupa.
that it will not be safe for him 10 intrust his
throne to the protection Of the t1cklc, rcrolu-
:icna'y and desIot.hating Mexicans, has de-
terminea TO establish himself firmly by sur-
rounding himself with an army Of his own
eountry1ncn, he being, as Is known, an Aus
TRAN prince. It is believed that be will sue
coed In bringing over not less than SC, 600 Of
them within the next few months.