The New York herald., 1865-11-22
M E xIc o.

Movements OF President Juarex-A Prece-
dent for United states Intervention I'm
Mcxico-Tho Mexicans Eager for tho
Appearance OF Our American Army
European Intermeddling I'm south Ame-
rica-New York and Mexico city to be
I'm Telegraphie Communication by
July, 1866, &c.
QUA WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENTS.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20, 1895
short time ago pointed out the dubousness Of the
reports from Maamoros concerning the affairs Of cur
sister republic, Mexico Since then have had varied
rumors coming from the source, some OF them in
favor Of the liberals The capture Of Monterey by the
liberal forces certainly gaddened the heart Of every
lover Of constitutional liberty but this cheering news
was somewhat dampened by the false report that the
noble and patriotic Juarez had left FL Paso for Pedas
Negras, Texas Some enemy to the liberal cause is OBJ
vously the author OF this malicious Misrepresentation Of
facts.
At Fl Paso, nourshing and growing city, most loyal
TO the republican cause, President Juarez finds ample
protection and safety The glorious Star spangled Ban
proudly floats Fort Bliss only mile from FL
Paso. Should the patriotic Juarez be compelled by
foreseen events to temporarily abandon his native land
he could certainly safely do SO by simply crossing the
Rio Grande land remain as long requisite in perfect
safety under the protection Of flag at Fort Bliss from
which place communication with the interior of Mexico
could readily be had. This is why his enemies are so
anxious to make the world believe that he had abandoned
this advantageous point. AS TO his going to Piedras
Negras, Mexico mot Texas reported the report is
ridiculous Piedras Negras is small village the
Rio Grande, opposite Fort Duncan, Eagle Pass It's
population consists mainly of negroes and few degraded
white men, despeadoes and horse thieves whose charac
well known Rio Grande This is certainly
the last place which the noble chief would select for his
headquarters
During the Hungarian revolution, when the patriotic
MauW thn nj thRtr ind
dence from the yrannca yoke Of Austria monarchical
Russia sent seventy thousand to the assistance Of
the nearly defeated Austrian army and thus actively
sisted in bringing the brave Hungarans under
Austrian rule And would it not be just nay Ii II not
step would be justified by the above and other antece.
dents in the annals Of the history Of nations brave
and patriotic people, crippled by long civil strife, strug
Cling to wres their liberties and Independence from
tyrannical usurper certainly worthy OF more than
merely sympathy. Our mutual relations sister
republics and commercial intercourse demand that we
should boldly help sore troubled friends 10 estab
lsh their beloved republic Twenty thousand veterans
under Sheridan would in very short time reach the
city Of Mexico without much opposition and once across
the Rio Grande they would be welcomed with open arms,
and their ranks would swell day by day they advanced
towards the capital Of the MOntezumas This step would
also give Southern brethren chance to
stand side by side with their Northern brethren under
flag and for The defence Of common cause and one
country
The menacng attitude Of certain European Powers
against some OF the South American republics and the
Brazil s at present pursuing the direction
and with the same Objects should certainly attract the
attention Of our next Congress We are once more
united and let be boldly proclaimed to the world that
will not allow any ntermeddng OF foreign princes
in the affairs Of any part Of this American continent from
pole 70 pole and from ocean TO
TEEGRApnC CohMUMcAroN BETWEEN NEW YORK AND hsxI
CITIES.
Mr.. Carlos C. Clute who has received important con-
cessons from the imperial government Of Mexico, has
been New York city for some time making arrange
ments for the construction OF telegraph lines in Mexico
Mr. Cute has associated with him in this enterprise
capitalists in New York and in Europe The lines
will be pushed forward rapidly possible, all the
material for building the same has already been pur
chased in New York city
1t is expected that there will be teegraphic commnni
cation between New York and the city Of Mexico by tho
LIST day Of July, 1866.