davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Recent Publications.

ATLANTIC TALES. A Collection of Stories
from the atlantic Monthly One volume,
small quarto. PIP. 479. Gilt tops. Boston:
Ticknor and Fields. 1866
GEMS FROM TENNYsoN. With Illustrations by
w. ]. Hennessy, j. f. Kensett S. Eytinge,
Jr., T. Q. G. barley, S. Colman, w. T. Rich
ards, Winslow Homer VIM Hart c. A. Bar
ny. j. e. MiIlais, D. Maclise, w. II. Hunt, D.
G. Rosetti, G. Stanfeld, and w Mulready-
One volume quarto, full gilt. Boston, Tick
nor and Fields, 1866.
Here are two more elegant books, which
these publishers have prepared in their choic-
est style, with special reference to the approach
ing holidays. The first contains something
over dozen of the best short stories published
from time to time in the Atlantic Mogstssgj the
list of their authors including the names Of
Edward Everett Hale, Robert T. S. Lowell,
Bayard Taylor George Arnold, Miss r. B.
Harding, Miss L. P. Hale, Caroline Chesebro,
Gail Hamilton, and others equally wen known
and admired. The book is charming.y printed
and bound, forming most attractive gift
"Gems from Tennyson, comprises ''Loclzsley
Hall" "Morte d'Arthur," Mariana" @Tfe
Talking Oak" aThe May Queen" eThe Lady
of Shalott," @The Brook" HThe Lotos- Eaters, .
'Godiva,' and perhaps score beside, mostly
of those earlier poems of the Laureate's which
first endeared his name to the reading world
and which no later production of his has sur
passed, or, in our opinion equalled. The Illus
trations are better than such usually are, some
of them, indeed, really exquisite. l
Both these beautiful volumes are for sale by
Davis Brothers ~ p"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

DIR. .TIBBETS' PHYSIOLOGICAL, HAIR RE-
6ENEhAIOR, THE MOST WONDERFUL DIsCov-
Err OF THE AGE, viii positively restore Gray Hair
70 tS original color whether black, brown auburn,
anu penny delightful dressIng, it mparts to it a
Deautui glossy and healthy appearance. 1t viii also
Proinpee growth of new hair on bald heads, where
the Slohus on roots are not disorganized and eec-
tuaiy rehoTe an dandruif, itching and humors from
INC sca.p II warranted to produce the above re-
TEBBETTS BROTHERS.
Proprietors, Manchester, n. II.
w. w. WHIPPLE, Agent for Portland. Sold BY
druggists everywhere. may11eod6ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

Ar at Cardenas tth ult brig Stella, Tucker Sierra
Morena tand sailed for Portland.l
Sid 18TH barque Sarah Hale, for New York.
Ar at Matanzas 18th, brig Hattie Emery, from
Ar at Norfolk, Va, 18th inst, sch Hannie West
brook, Littleohn, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
SPECTAL NOTICES.
WHY NOT USE THE BEST.

Over twenty years Increasing demand has estab-
ished the TACT that Mathews Venetian Hair Dive IL
the best in the world. lis the cheapest, the mast
reliable, and most convenient. Complete in one bot
tie. Does not require any previous preparation of the
hair. Ne trouble. No crock or strain. Does not
rub off make the hair appear dusty and dead but
imparts to it new life and lustrc. Produces beaut-
full black or brown as preferred. child can apply
ly it. Always give satisfaction Only 10 cents per
bottle Sold everywhere. A. L. MATHEWS, Manu-
heturer, N. Y. 100
DEaAs BARNES & Co., New York, Wholesale
Agents. o may12eod1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
FROM OUR coRREspoNprvr,

BOOTHBAY Oct 19.Arriyed, schs Anna NJ Nash,
Hodsdon, Bay Chaleur, with 525 bbls mackerel; q
Reed, Reel, do, $40 bbs do; Little Republic, Ba-
.Gloucaster
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Important Interview with President John
son

Important Interview with President john
The following will be read with interest.
The gentleman whose name is attached to it,
says the Boston Advertiser, is too well and too
favorably known, both in Massachusetts and
elsewhere, to require any endorsement:
MEDFoRD, Mass, Sunday, Oct. 8, 1865.
Ny Dear Sri was SO much impressed
with our conversation of last Tuesday, that 1
returned Immediately to my room and wrote
down such of the points as / could remember,
and, having pondered them all the way horne,
am, to-day, more than ever convinced that. if
corrected by you and returned to me for eth
er public or private use, it viii go lar to pro-
mote good understanding between you and
our leading men.
1t win also unite Che public mind in favor of
your plan, so far at least as you would carry it
out without modification.
You are aware that do not associate much
with men in political life, but rather with those
who, representing the advanced moral sense
of the country, earnestly labor for the good of
our people, without hope Of, or even desire
for office OF other immediate reward. The
latter class desire earnestly to understand
your plans, and, il possible, support your adj
ministration. sr. s 48sr
l think the publication Of your process of
reconstruction, with theireasons for your faith
In it, will commend itself to their candid judy
ment, and, as L told you, inspire our whole
Northern people with confidence in your adj
ministration.
The report is meagre and unsatisfactory, but
think it conveys, for the most part, the spirit
of our conversation. Therefore, although the
whole tenor of your words led me to believe
it was not intended to be kept private, L have
refrained from answering the specific inquiries
home, lest L might in some way, leave a
wrong impression on their minds.
M Truly your friend,
A GEORGE L. STEARNs.
The President Of the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

ANTHONY WEYMoUTH; OR, THE GENTLEMEN
ADVENTURES. BY William 81. G. Kings
ton. One Vol. 16mo. PIP. 800. Illustrated.
Boston; j. e. Tilton and Company.
A story of nautical and other adventure in
the days of Queen Elizabeth. Two young
English gentlemen set out to seek fame, excite
ment and wealth in the wonderful New World;
and the history of their encounters with saw
ages, with Spanish pirates, with the myrmidons
OF the lnquisition, with hurricane and ship
wreck is here told with much spirit and vivid
ness. The romance of love, too, is made to add
its fascination to the narrative, and the whole
is not wanting in what every novel, to be per
fectly pleasing, must always have, viz, a fortu-
nate conclusion. The whole party, sailors,
knights and ladies, return in safety to their ma
tive land, and the last chapter dismisses them
to marriage and to happiness. a spicy book,
and likely to be favorite.
For sale by Bailey and Noyes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

81 HAVE READ THE WITHIN CoMMUNICA-
TIoN AND FIND IT SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT.
HAVE MADE SOME VERBAL ALTERA-
TIoNs. (Signed) M Al
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

BOSTON, Oct. Is, 1865.
The above report was returned to me by
President Johnon swith the following indorse-
ment. GEORGE L. STEARNs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
( A Fact worth Knowing.

That Rubber Goods can be repaired in a neat and
substantial manner, iatu ~ aAi4@
HA HALLS RUBBER EMPORIUM.
july21sntf lat Middle St.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
TAINTED

70 RENT, 5 or rooms in a pleasant ,o.o,.. ne.
4 OF reference given. Address iOeaa'y; 5es'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
For Sale.

EO0 TONS square Hackmetack Timhe-
lOOO Also, Ship Knees; Oak, Haelt 5IlaioeT
-, s.s L. TAYLOR, 81 Commercial 9,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
=Neac cas- Burners Z

VOU can buy W. S. OVERS PATENT GAS
i BURNERS, which will give big Hight for lit
tie money, at
1874 Middle Street,
Oct A-eod1w Up One Flight Stairs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
TINE copartnership of S. S. FREEMAN and A. L.
WHITNEY, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent Oct al 1865 SEARGENT S. Freeman
oct24diws Al E. WHITNEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Wa1ated to Patrchnee-

A House, worth from three to five thopso,a 4,
Oct. 24-dti W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Notice.

ITO SHIP OWNERS, SHIP Chambers, AND
4 OTHERS. young man, who has served his
country with fidelity during the war as an officer in
the Navy, and who has recently received an Honor
able Discharge, desires good situation where his
knowledge Of shipping would be of use. Has had -
years experience at sailor and officers is good
and quick writer; bring good testimonials as 10
Fidelity, So0eTTsess and honesty, and would make him
oet24d5ts e3 Gray Street Portland, Ne.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
For Sale.

- The two story house and lot corner of LIN
Nth; coln and Mayo Streets containing twelve
abundance Of hard and soft water. Lot 35 bv 70 ~
is pleasantly situated and in good repair. Terms
''9'' --ff' JOHN E. PALMER.
Oct 24-dh IA Middle ST
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Tuesday Morning, Oct. "a, 1855.
The Advertiser obfuscated.-wfn it please
stand corrected.

w Reading Matter on all -Four Pages.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

IF. f. w. A. TREUTLER, Architect, late of
Il Breslaw, wishes important Information, he should
soon write to the Biitor Of the Vosssche Zaltung"
at Berlin. oc24d2ws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24

The Aduertiser Of Monday has an article
headed mistakes of the Daily Press" in
which it discourses Of the normal condition OF
the negro. The editor admits that we did
not misrepresent his former position in rela-
tor to the colored race, but denies that he has
changed his views, or has shown any dispose
ton to @cave in" on the question ofneGro sui-
frage. Tc show how awkwardly strong
minded man may appear when attempting to
defend an untenable position, we quote a sem
tence:
The result in Connecticut was a Democratic tri-
umph because there, the proposition was to ADMIT
the negro absolutely and Internationally to Che right
Of the elective franchise, regardless Of any standard
of intelligence, whereas the Democrats say if adj
mitted even in New England, let there be qualifca-
ton Of intelligence, if not Of property. Connecticut
repudiated the nncoad tonai suffrage Of the negro
which ultra Republicans are seeking to enforce upon
the South, and hence Connecticut swung clear
round on this proposition to the Democratic doc-
trine. 44
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-10-24
Notice.

ETNHE Annual Meeting Of the Portland Horticultn-
a raj Society, will be held at the ASSESSOR Room,
new City Building, on MONDAY EVENING, oct.
SOth instr at o'clock, when officers for the ensuing
year viii be chosen, and such other business trans
acted as may legally be brought up.
S. b. BECKETT, Sec'y.
Portland, Oct "a, 1s65.-dlw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-16
M Il nHLEU.

st the Fourth Presbyterian Church, u
Washington, on the 18th inst, BY the Rev J,
G. Smith, D. D, the Rev, GEOkGh II .
SMYG II, pastor of the 9th Pres bIter n33
Church. Island,) to Miss JOSEPH COOP
RICH, youngest daughter Of Josiah Good
rich. ESQ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-16
A Fash enable Wedding.
From the New York Express, FEBRUARY 10 j

A correspondent sends us a glowing account
of grand wedding this week bet ween One i
or wealthy New York merchants and heau,j
hi and accomp IShed lady Of Hudson We 10
not care to give names, either TO H>atify any
boav's curiosity Or to awaken spirit Of va.igy
and, therefore, decline publishing the letter
Omittjng the names Of bride and groom AID
bridal party, we may &iEe. however. what cur
o0rrsspontlent writes Ct the tefe VIII ch fyiiowyd
the weedlng.
- TIE Reception lasted until II o'cl3eE
before the ball commenced. The spacious balls
and par!ors presented a scene Of taiIy like Eli
chantpleut A large number Of distlDeNi FED
gues1s Representing the various htadS # out
deparments at Washington and Albany were
present, and Notwithstanding large addition
to the house had been Iuilt, 10 accommodate
the numerous guests, it was perfect JAM.
The ladies were dressed superD!y, ard pre-
sented throng of gorgeous toiettes, and with
ievelry Of princely value. The bean monde q
the civ were well represented By over ona
hundred and fifty. Hho went up expressly to
attend this wedding. There we're some few
hundred persons present, and eight hundred
cartes Of Invitations issued Ihe bridal pre-
sents were beautiful and costly hey ond desc!iY,
ton, amounting in value 70 DeaC thirty thou
sa,ul dollars. The rooms w"Ee almost perfect
a1wer gardens, being tastetu]jy decorated will:
the choicest exoiics. Nus!cs yoj uptu6Js
swell filled the houses with strains Of inSpr,
ing harmony during the entire evening. SUP,
per was served at oao O clock. containing d.,
llay Of ali the delicaces imaginable, altogether
superb. The bridal party and friends next
morning had special car sent from albany g
carry them to the city i. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-16
G1e A1exanaria Gazettf
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 10
VIEWS BY T0~DkY's MAIL.

,rod ard aonyictatl on the charge OF being
SOY. violating the rules Of war, W., and who
is 20 he hung in the harbor of n. T.: on the
18th is said to be a native Of Jefferson &C.:
w., about SO years Ct age, educated at the
I7niye1sity Of Virgiaia, aud before the war
man OF wealth.
No business was transacted il either branch
~ the u. s. Congress yesterday; the obSequles
Of Senator Hicks occupying the time Of boin
Houses. Eulogies were pronounced IN the
Senate and House, and The funeral ceremonies
took place in the Senate chamber about Z
o'clock 2. NJ.
IN the case Of the St. Alhaus raiders VII
nesses for the defence deposed as to the gen.
uineness Of the prisoners commissions. '7eo.
n. Sanders testified that an agent, claiming
ambassadorial powers, civil as we'll as military,
Mr.. Clay, informed him that he directed the
raid and promised to assume the responsibility.
Seventeen car loads OF COME lerate prison.
crs from Elmira N. Y, arrived in Baltimore
yesterday, (about five hundred in alp and
were Immediately sent to Fortress Monroe for
exchange.
Tue steamer Africa sailed from Boston yes
terday taking out $50, 900 worth Of butter as
part Of her cargo. A. j. Polk and family, Of
Tennessee, are among her passengers.
A detachment from the Federal feet cap
tured on the 5th inst. torpedo and boat,
with Confederate officer, not far from New.
port News, Va.
The English Chuyohman states that the
Princess Mary, Of Cambridge, has married
an English peer, in spite Of the Royal Marriage
Act, and the refusal Of her mother.
The twenty one sailing vessels which arrived
at New York on Tuesday from Savannah,
brought eleven thousand bales Of cotton
equal to about five million pounds.
1t is said that the experiment OF making
printing paper cut Of corn shucks is likely to
be entirely successful.
A bogus detective has been arrested in
Washington and sent to jail.
Gold declines in New York, and the upward
tendency in prices has been checked.
General Sickes has gone to Bogota from
Panama,
The Draft is to be commenced as soon as the
different provost marshals are ready.
The typhus fever is prevailing in the city of
New York.
Another batch of bounty jumpers have been
arrested In New York.
The New York Daily News charges the N.
Y. Herald with having manufactured its Paris
Letter about the Confederate rams and the
secret treaty. out OF lis the NeWs,sl London
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-16
WAR NEWS.
A dispatch from Philadelp bia, states OF

belief .thatbe would next ADVANCE on CGi4'nbia.
Thus far the only opposition offered to the
progress Of Sherman has been made By
Wheeler's cavalry.
An arrival at Fortress Monroe from Port
Royal reports that as she WAS passing Charles
ton harbor last Saturday, q special dispatch
| boat was sent TO her from Morris Island, with
the information that a small Union torce from
Folly Island had crossed over to James Island,
and after brief skirmish captured some rifle
pits and number of prisoners, Vigorous
cannonading vas heard in the direction OF
Charleston.
The Petersburg Express learns that Goneral
Grant Las thoroughly fortified his army IN the
rear, and that he IS now neatly as strong III that
quarter as he is in front. I'1;s is done in Or
der to prevent raid similar 70 Gel, liam pton's
celebrated cattle expedition.
The papers Of Wes:ern Virginia contain
accounts almost daily Of new discoveries Of
oil wells.
FogE1GN News. Five days later European
intelligence has been received by the steam.
ship North America.
The news Of the continued Federal success.
es, coupled with the reiterated peace runors,
exercised matera! influence in the English
market for United States securities, causing
general advance.
The Morning. Posts city article says he last
advices from Mexico allude to the rumored
u, t..
the French Mexican debt A preliminary
part Of November. The Mexican Goveln-
ment is, however, to protect the sovereignty
OF Sonora. The Immediate occupation Of
Sonora by the French troops is also runored,
some having it is said, already left Acapulco
for that destination.
S. L. HYDE a detective, in New Haven,
Conn, on Tuesday night, on returning home
asked his wife to get some cartridges that he
might reload his revolver AS she started to
comply with his request, the hammer of the
weapon slipped from his finger, and the ball
entered the heart Of his wife The unfortu-
woman sprang forward, exclaiming. Il am
killed kiss me before die, apd in few
moments was dead.
The police in Washington are breaking up
several Of the disorderly houses in that city,
arresting the inmates, and driving off the visi-
tors.
The bounty bill has passed both branches Of
the Maryland Legislature, and is now law
1t gives $500 to each man who may be here
after drafted and authorizes the County Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-16
i letter from Savannah in the Washin gto'

i letter from Savannah in the Washington
Chronicle says" Savannah is not now the
clean and beautiful city it was before this un'
happy strife began. Many fear that the COM
ing summer will be unhealthy, but the military
authorities have taken steps to prevent tbs
spreading of contagious diseases zen.
Grover has issued an order calling upon phySi'
clans, surgeons, and their assistants to see thar
a thorough vaccination is effected in parts Of
the city hereto tore negl ected. .
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-18
Mercury, Hindnnce fton BuuInsee.. q.
Exposure to rrienda.

:, The uepesfalle!ed saccsss which ~ aeAsoded
Dr.: ysnG9 PRESTIGE 10 Aurops. he tjsiaei 1870
and Neu 0fseces-ths many rsmask 80 euees -
bee e - Seseh .sse pfonosneed ipsgsseIs -
the men enIl1eoS ply sicsans. justi6ee M n Il
sring hts services to the confidence Of tHs ussSe
unste.
The following srs some q the diseases .erssa
Private" ard which ". James permsseu01v
s s.,:.:, vi.syph; sr;%.I .sOss
0oncfrhee, Nocturnal and Diurnal Emissioas,
Sexual Debility, Dissaaes 81 W. baek end Iosus.
In6soasion Of the Bladder and xidseys, Rhsu
masism. Hydroccle. verecoccl~. Cancers. etc.
Diseases peculiar 10 Females. such ~ Am~nor,ss
hoa, Dysssenesrhax,s. NstrSsrhagis, Chlorosis,
Nervcus DebslAy, etc. successfnliv treated.
DIR. James long practice in New Orleans and
the endorsement Of the Medical fraternity. and
the almost entire Southern prcss. should cow
vince the most skepticsl that DR.. James can and
will perform all that he promises.
DR. James would also call the attention capee
tally Of those who have priv atciy and improperly
injured themselves. In Shas secrst ard solitary
habit-which ruins both body and mind. unfit.
ting them for both business and society, produc-
The following are some Of the sad and melan-
choiy effects produced BY early habits Of youth
SEXUAL eIcesses. viz: WeaAness Of the bark aud
l.imbs. Pain in the Head. Dimness Of vision
Heart. Dyspepsia. Nervousness. .lrritab,lity.
symptoms " Consumption, &c. Mentally the
fearful effects the mind are more Ia be dread
| ed -Loss Of Memory, Confusion Of ldcss. DE
preston Of Spirits, Evil fcrebodinga, Ave sion
10 Society, Self Dislsust. Leve II Solitude, iim.
| idity, Ac., are some Of the e<iis produced.
All persons afflicted with any Of the above dis.
easea and symptoms. should not fail 10 call on DR..
james, and be n once restored 10 perfect health.
Let no false dclicmcy deter you bat call u once.
and savs yourselves from the awful and terrible
conscq ueneps Of these much 70 bs drssded nala-
dies
WEAKNESS or THE ORGANS Immediately
cured aud full v,gor restored
Those At Distance. BY describing symptomi
--inclosing stamp for return snswcr-will receive
prompt attention by addressing
DR. D. H. JAMES,
IP o. Boz .1oo fian2l -dAwly1 Chicago.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-18
CONSTITUTION WATER

Ia cal Faculty and the public 10 b. The rro.t
wonderful remedy for the permanent cure ~ iii
diseases OF the STOMACH. LIVER, KIDNEYS
ard sLADDsa that hes ever been offered.
II - MOT nMssAL WATER. Il 10 from Experiences.
snst c0nerlfufiOH wArsa has emanated and Ne
now say let NO man doubt, when sisgls bottle
nss ceen keoWn 20 cure diseases which the best
medical talent Ia THE country hiss failed 10 relieve
A remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classsd under ''qusck" prepare
tious. - Il In now used BY the most scientific
practitioners in this city. Il il only ascopd class
physicisns that cry down popular remedies, while
the better skilled make use Of every means 70 &C.
c0mplish cure; and the success ofthe ply sicians
enable him 70 produce cure, while others fail in
the attempt. Science 10 sstiafied with the truth
Give Constitution Water fair trial--we mean
you Who are under aome specs0issfs care from
year y year. aud We particularly alluds 70 ladies
Who .re csnstantly resorting " LEGAL trsaf~ssss,
and I'll sort: q local applications for diseases.
With 90 much chance Of succesa ~ there would be.
frea loes eppIica.ions TO the throat for diseases
Of brain. We have been careful TO use language
IN our circular that could not shock tho meat del
icste organisation, but We receive 20 many com.
munications from persOns for which Constitution
water Is adapted. and Of whose disease no men.
ticn has been made. thst we have come % ,hs
conclusion that II the remedy is capable u pro.
ducing cure, matter what the disease NAV be
Il should be made known. The medicine 10 pu
up for the public, and there should be no cxcep
tons. We say, Constitution Water il not like
gilda3 pill. made TO suit the eye and taste; Il Is
meditine. IN every sense Of the term placed il
the hands Of the people for their relief, and |
taken according 70 the directions il will in ever,
case produce . radical cure. We would say tina
the directions in regard TO diet etc, relate only
the disease under which they occur.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-09-18

A correspondent At La Assilla, New
Mexico, under date Of the goth slt,, con-
firms the reports, through othee channels,
that the French had taken Chihuahua, and
that Juares had fed TO FL Psso, ready, on
The h,Etlse aavanei Of No ensay, 70 srssl
over the Rio 0ssnde into the United States
There 10 but little room TO DOUBT the truth
ofthess reports. The abandonment Of Mex
leo By the Republican President is con
fsssion Of the impossibility lof maintaining
any farthse oppositiss ~ H. NV empis
~ any power representing . regular gov
srnmsrt. The Republic in Mexico hal
nevss at ant time bssu n better hands that
those ofJuafes. Yet III Internal peacs was
even under his magistrscy, eonstantly die
taresd BY the Political maleentsnts whiea
infsst that country, and The brsath q whss,
life 10 rovojuk1onosy enciAonenA. s,s,..i