davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01


IL uNeh 4 Csl Ulss psslsFsassksa
fren - b,-ly Ger bs "a. slllei, hss bssn
feapd 10 TIE soutirgp part 81 Yigghia. h
So tsksr frp@ pahlsrsa's lely y Liss-
saAns Hart. eammssaing ne asissamsus
vhieh snbssos3sa &c. pshlgrvn. All by
Hart turnei ever 10 other par5s, isr safe
keep.nF
The balance q The "a buadrrd millioa
sstsn-th,ry 'oAa sathoraed ~ Csugrss
has al eeea iaken up. she las, having been
Subscribed Cor On Tuesday last Il is con.
sidsred dsattfal ifths Secretary d oompsll-
81 20 %, smother loan upon the market.
The Louayills Dsaotfai estimates tba,
over 10000 Slaves have crossed over the
Ohio river, under Gen. Palmrr's passes,
since the ia q May Atthis rate the whole
slave popula,ion q Kentucky vill pass
away" Ia less than oas year
Before the var Louisiana raised 400.-
600 hogsheAds q sugar annually This year
she will not raise more than 1900. A
bitter change 10 sweet business Secession
aud sugar DO not harmop,ae
The contcs, for the Ohio seua,Orship be-
tween General Schenck and senator sher.
man is very animated. and is becoming very
bitter.
JEFF. Thompson, late brigadier general Of
the rebel army. adyer,ises in New Orleans
for situation ia cotton iaeterage house
Being young, euterprisiug, and "hasing a
large aequain lance in The Mississippi val.
ley" he believes he can influence larg,
trade
One Of our government officials just re-
turned from Peru. tells Us that a,pong the
first aud most fr,Quen, inquiries made Of
bin there about ourpuolic men was, wheth,
er he knew or had ever seen the celebrated
American Chemist, DR.. J. Q. Aver Of Low
ell. Ills remedies are found IN every vii,
lage from the elevated slopes Of the Ande,
down to the coast, and their remarknbl,
cures seem to attract even more attention
there than in this country. The sentiment
Of wonder al their effects, takes far deeper
hold on half civilized aud supersttioui
people than il does with as whore the ra
tionae Of medical problems is SO much NOR,
generally understood, No other American
has made himself 30 familiarly known to ih,
masses Of the people in foreign countries Of
excited IN them So liyely@u interest IN him
s,lf as the Doctor has by his sklllul appli
cation Of chemical science to The tfeatiueu
OF disease.
That must be a dull man who does g
feel some pride Of county when he hbd
among d slant nations that he is air
known aud welcome there, through the Ia
boris OF our Statesmen, Merchants and SehUi
ars, whose renown has become national prop
erty. aud consequently in some measure hi
own. Whe her DR. Ayers rene les do &C
tually cure more than Others or not, they
have secured The reputation Of being a God
send to those afli cted with disease, aud wher
great numbers in any community believe
that they owe their health anI lives to one
skill, they are sure to feel an interest in hin
which will find expression when they NEE
his couptrymon. = National Era, wash
ington. D. G.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

RLTRlBuTIos. - met W r tie
otter day formerly pirser Of tn p
rate Rappahahnock, hne-lookihg-
finely educated mau.. Ills feet were
absolutely on the grou d his cot.
WAS creased and thrradbaf, and I.
out Ii ing BIZ was pa !, ai,d Of ir.m
bling hands, and asAed ne for a u
-ous u buy timself = glass Of abs'n be.
He took dead mans portion, and
hobbled away with tn rema that
tie was pretty low down J shall
r,d soon forget his ha2gArd face
Tins mans wife died 81 paralysis IN
the CHARITY Hospital having been
driven by her ernm and poverty TO
VICIOUS courses.-Parts Cor
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

The St. Republican says that Maj.
Mcconnell, sprightly young officer,
who once oilicialtd as Provost Mar
shall IN that city. has clipped with and
married a daughter Of Governor Cur
tin, OF Pennsylvania. The RePubh-
can say that the Major, while ~ ST..
Louis, WAS decidedly ladies' man,
and just the Loy TO carry of n board.
ing school g,rl from rich old Gov
ernor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01
A p,roled rebel, seven and half

A psroled rebel, seven and half
lerl higa, recen ly arrived nj Cairo
He started out with the Missouri
troops at the commencement Of the
Nai, and stuck 10 him until the "dog
was dead" aud never received
scratch. When the regimen, was
fist on parade, the colonel ordered
hlm TO get off that stump" This
created great nierriment among the
men. Get off that stump" became
a by-word with the Missouri rebels I;
and j, viii no doubt live as long as the
long Missourian.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

A JUsT DEcIsioN. - The New
Hampshire Superior Cour, las de-
clded that Az express o .mpany deliy-
ring parcel narked with The caba-
lisiic e. o. D."--colleel on delivery
may allow a person TO whom il h
consigned, reasonable iipo 10 open
the package and determine ~hether
he will receive j. or not. The rule
heretofore has been that no examine
ton could take plsce,--the receiver
must take the package and determine
whether il contained what be ha or.
dsred or not. The decision Of lhe
court, Is both legal and sensible
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

Burnum says that after the muse
um was burned he asked the advice
OF his personal friends about contInu.
lns the business, telling them first
that he had enough 10 live upon com
iortably. Among them he asked
Horace Greedy. Take the rest Of
your life easy" said Horace; go
fishing. I've been wanting to go fish,
Ing for thirty years, aud haven't had
a chance yet
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

A case OF suspended animation 10
reported IN England, IN which a
boy Twelve years old was taken i'll
from eating largely from rhubarD tar.
and shortly apparently d,el. The
father Was refused certificate for
burial because no physician had seen
cen the lad While III. A post NOR
TEN examination was ordered, aud
the coroner making his appearance
found the boy had "eome to and was
sitting up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

TExAs NEws.--A Texas paper
has past come To hand with an account
ui tie assassination 81 President John
.an b. Geo Cant, durinl personal
alteration! The editor says the slo.
~ j. We'll Authenticated, and he re-
gtrd qaje probable. lie promotes
y ia ,u Cot amef, ii President Of
Csc Naca asuc aal goer on To spec
aAit o. 1oiamers poancs, aud his
probable cuutse loma,ds the South.
Whtte ifnoraucs Is bliss, &c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

The ssly fefmost irseps rsnaisirg ~
"a. ssia are the fit gegimsst. shea Is re-
portal a. gsas tp Teas. desaeAmept q
the VI Heavy Ariillsry, Hos 10 The nvFAF,
Gent e Washington. and about 800 nsu 4
he IA ysruous. dsiug dss , a Rsuha cad.
Va
''seosehy Bill. returned soldier q Bar
ton. srnt to Nswpori "a The Fourth, ST
arank. and vas rOhtsd Of S600--bsing tho
amouni q bis tosa bounty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01
Origin OF the Presidents
Policy.

Ortgtn OF the Presidents
Poiicy.
Phillips. Dana and others Of that
class, have lately occupied themselves
IL MOI, unsparing druungiaiions Of
the reconstruction policy q President
johnson. They have pronounced il
strocioas. base surrender q the
North 10 the South, a. entire belray-
81 Of The cause for which We have
struggled so long Bot these men
have At the same time been loud IN
their praise Of the patriotism and
craftsmanship o. the deceased Presi-
dent. 1t now appears that The policy
which they have so strongly condemn
ed as President Johnson's, was origi-
mated BY his predecessor, whom they
have 80 loudly eulogized. They must
now either withdraw ID cir eondemna.
ton Of the reconstruction policy, or
extend iheir denuueiation TO the mar
tyred ruler who was It's author.
Mr.. Dawes, Of Massachusetts, one
Of the ablest men in the House, was
al intimate personal friend and FIRE.
queni confidential adviser Of the late
President. Consequently his asser
tons regarding the political events o.
the last days Of Mr.. Llncolns admin
isiraiion are the very best authority
Aud Mr., Dawes, in a great speech re
Gently made in defense of the policy
OF President Johnson, states hat th,
policy was originated during the life
time Of Dir. Lincoln; aud was by hiu
submitted TO bis advisers the day be
fore his death, aud was, after full
discussion, unanimously approved BY
the entire Cabinet. Bequeathed Il
the nation by him over whose heac
was already hanging the martyr
crown-approyed in solemn council
by men whom the people have deem
ed hot unworthy TO be the advisers o
the Chief Magistrate in times OF per
il TO tie Republic adopted and in
auguraled by Andrew johnson, VIII,
knows with whom he has 10 deal, =
the reconstruction policy is not likely
TO be overthrow by tie attacks 0
Wendell Phillips.
The language Of Mr.. Dawes in re
lation to this point is explicit, and ",
give it IN full:
"The interest which has gathere,
around all that was said and done b,
the great martyr in bis last lew day
on earth, has disclosed that the day
preceding his death was spent ia on
Of the most earnest aud, at the SAM
time, harmonious Cabinet meetings 0
his administration, considering lh
method 10 be pursued in the restora
ton Of civil governments 10 the rebe
States. It's now 80 breach OF conf
dence TO say that one Of the mos
earnest in this work Of the member
OF his Cabinet, has since spoken O
that Cabinet meeting as the mos
hopeful he ever attended. Said he
i left il happier thnn at any momen
OF my life since e.tered the publ
service. Clouds that had hung abou
our pathway began TO vanish, and OF
siacles that had hitherto seemed in
surmountable TO pass away Their
was absolute uuanmity in thai las
Cabinet council. Aaa the result scd
a plan for The restoration Of cirii got
srnmeat in VirgiHia and North Care
haG--then agreed upon and reduce
70 wrifing. That plan, just as the
adopted, may Be fund ia IN he sud
iequent Prociaua,ioas oj Pre- ide'
Johnson, IA regardto cirii goeernme,
n Aose States, and applied suJstar
taliy 10 other States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

GoLp - seldsn & Co. Manufaci uring
jewelers.. u CoriIandt Street, New York,
offer for sale 100, 900 wsiches. Chains, Gold
Pens. Silver Tea Sets. Napk Rings. Sets
OF Jewelry. Rings. sc. 81 0ne Dollar each
aud not 70 he paid fer until yen know shat
you are 70 receive One certificate for rs
cents. fsr 81. II for 81. 80 cor s.. 65 for
$40. and 100 fOr SIS. s tistae,iOn guar
Autee1 10 every instance Nc 5Lanka and no
article for less value than ons dollar. Agents
usuted 10 every tovu Aad village ssnd
fsr cirealAr See advertisement IN Asotb-
r. column
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

A confidence woman ~ Saratoga
induced gentleman 70 enter her
sparmeni, ard be sot,led ~lk the
= dishonored husband and distracted
wife by paying $40 Bai lbe dnPed
mao hrgsn % reeet thai $50 was =
rather small sum 10 pay under The
circumstance. lie eonsolteda friend
who told b ia he La4 beeD fooled, and
giving him a pistol told him to play
Tie game over again and play il bet,
Ter. He did -, got his $50 back.
and the confidence couple vera kick.
N ou' n he hotel,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

Gen Sherman says: II always
lraveleI with copJ oil the census in
my saddle bags | could tell how
many inhabitants, how many cultivat'
ed acres, ho~ many head u cattle
aud horses, nov many bushels OF
gri,iu eacD county posseesed at that
tiae, AID - approximately, how
man, ihere = aid b. nos, AID how
D Z u su.d absi tmJ army.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

The Pfoto.i Marshal o LiBclhnrg
Virginia, coupels butchers 10 bring
hides and horns Of the animals they
kill for marker. and expose them vt
th-ir stalls along with the meat
This is done in order that cattle or
sheep which have been stolen from
.he righlful owners. and sold TO them,
may he identified aud tie thief trac-
ed.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

RI. Acogpt = Last 1uss3ry tishi
,raia ssisE nsrth vss run late ssas vosd
cars mAs8.ns e. sbs sa3s iraek Al sas Ar
hugteB depot. sea.s Irsshass vers nav
lng wosd au9 ms3t L mere oeutsBieni lead
ing y farming The ssilsle and bseking tbs
cars - that part q oss ssooI % ihs mAiu
track Whea hey beard The uain eomins
hey wsre unable 70 u.0ys the cars. ADD the
train Itself wss ceassng - rapidly il eoa!a
Dol ts stepped Ths engiHs rs badly dam-
aged. and she ears shrgwn from she track
AMI considerably bfokeu. The damage will
amount 10 several thoasand dollars The
engineer jumped f's,a tbs engine shea BE-
saw the disaster Nas iney,,sbls. and vas
badly injured BY his fall.
The ahsrnoea traAas On Saturday we're
considerably delayed ~ he breaking a the
engine On the express
Mn. RpiToR The Christian Association
having 10 charge the Mission sabbath
Schools 10 this toWn. Would express their
grateful Acknowledgements to the ladies Al
the Equine House, for the spontaneous and
liberal donation, in money, IN their behalf
The donors may be assured that their gifts
will be appropriated for the express obiect
named. c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01
49,. INrrI.LIa -.

lKooxK rgH BEslxaros CorxTs. The
fliuvisg . ihs ii,g q isesmes fF 1864 ~
iurssl - persons 10 Bcuniagsea ceaaiy
under the Iutsinal Rsssugs Law
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

UNION Town COMMITTEE
Ariingtoa--H S. Hard, N. Hard, E.
Hawley.
Bennington John V. Hall, Charles R.
Sanford, Charts L. yelling.
Dorset-H. B. Kent, E, G. futile, E. ]
Hawley
Glastenbury-Wm. Stockwell
L4ndgrore-Amori Benson, G. x. Park.
err, Austin Fem.
.Hanchesfer-W. R. Dean, D. s. Wilson
T. Swift.
Peru Charles Batchelder. Luke Hap
good, NJ. B. Lyon.
Popnal-Major W Potter, Marcus Whip.
pie, Levi Birmingham.
Reddsboro--silas Mason, Vim. II. Follett
Rupsrt-S. II. Rising. J. Z. Austin. W
Root
Sandgate-D. Prind!e, W B. Randall, j
Z. Brush.
Sunderidnd-E. II. Graves. P. shu fife.
ton. u. Hill.
Searsburgh-- Joseph Crosier. Willard
Sumner
Shaffsbury-Martin Mattison, Norman
Millington, Nathan Bottum.
Siamford-Daniel Mercy, J. o. Sanford
HviahGli--F. Kidder, C. D. Williams, S
s. Lyon.
Woodford Emery HOLSTER, Lyman
Bodies.
Mr.. HoLIs Cole is the agent for the sal'
Of very hne engraving By Walter, called
1.-THE Childb Prayer" The advertisement
with the recommendations Of Rev. giias Al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

t. See notice Of Collector Of excise tax
e., aud be prepared with the right kind q
currency.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1865-08-01

Mr.. HoLLIs CoLE is the agent for the sale
Of very fine engraving By Walter, called
THE Childb Prayer" The advertisement.
with the recommendations Of Rev Silss Al
ken, Of Rutland, Rev. c II. Hubbard, Of
Bennington, and others. will be found in
another column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
oIg, cia,..a .1. THE FIRST Fl
National Petroleum Co.

Ranks among the frst-class Companies, and is just
" said to be the most successful of any yet organ
ized. It's reputation has now become SO thoroughly
established that more need be said on that point
7Aereare greater Inducements and better opportu.
mites TO make money on these Stocks than any oka-
ere IN eSastsnSo, while at the same time they are
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
.blo- Statssrrarl.
n MIS-
Sv.nr.pIY M ipyANor.)
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Tenlines Of Nonparel, or inch space, constituts
t-V-'4 +" DAILY.
For each insertion, per square, 70 centa
Notices. Of Deaths, 30 cents. fri
Notices Of Marriages, SO cents.
Religious Notices 80 cents. .l4
Advertisements inserted every other day every
third day, aud once week. will be charged toper
square, each insertion. 1if N-
Business Notices In Local column, Is cen per line
for sach insertion. No Notice less than $l.t
3 hslrel WEEKLY.
O., 80 per square each insertion.
Business Notices 50 cents perline On insertion.
Legal Win be charged regular rates.
~ All Tn RANsIKNT advertisements must be paid
for hereafter at the time they ordered, other
wise they will not appear in the paper. This rule
viii be rgdy adhered TO in all cases. There will DO
no exception. a. rpo y s.. 81 l. ID .--u.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
; ttlELronrm Tha Nav. YnrL Wnrld-.1 !

"THE FIRST NATIONAL PETsoLEuM CoMPAEYi
first-class organization. whose officers are Of tn
highest standing, and We cheerfully recommend it
20 parties DESTROYS Of purchasing reliable stocks.
The General Superintendent Is pioneer in the Oil
business, and well known rs almost efficient mana
or. sii r' .sYG< nniGHit-f' u aHIl hIH3U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
GOOD PROPERTY
luar for any and all persons to hold.
EIFrom The New York Herald.l

IlFrom The New York Heraldl I...
"News has been received and abundantly con-
rmed from several sources. of the striking Of new
200 barrel Well on Cherry Run, above the Reed Well.
AFEw RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM COMPANY" F '' -,'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

From The New York Evening Express.l
"Our telegraphic dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform us Of the striking of 200
barrel flowing woll on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CoMrANY's PROPERTY
Cherry Bun Stocks will be in demand Tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21
LFrom The Now York Yribune.l

orr 1illtrom Inc Now Iork fr1Dune.I l~'IlId
d"THE FIfsr n ATIoNAL is the name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be-
fsrs us. The names which we isse bfnons the Di-
reetors are ample recommend for this Compat
ny and sufcient guarantee Of it's future manage
SSi,.-T M - r-- N -TTT---T--J- 7-rr----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

OFFICE HoURs.-0fhce opens at TX A. NJ, and
closes at7k p; NJ. Sundays, opens at A. M. and
:" An mails close on Sundays at 5K P.
srgllF,org fa JOHN GRAHAM. p. NJ.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-21

s.yImIS 1man anln Dtpx EN- sUREsIplk zoo KDs
,l.UUU Spool Cotton Thread reduced 70 Scents
spes Of % psnts Per dessnsTss1E sndsT scy y.as.
aehSs 5ale1 Nos. % u % i3oush High Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Four Days Latter from Emrope-ArrivaI of
Steamship CITY of Washington.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14
FINE Aars.-The sculptor Rodgers. "

FINE ARTs.-The sculptor Rodgers who
recently returned from a trip to Europe, is en-
gagged in modelling new statuette. The sub
ject treats of an episode Of frequent occur
renee since the close of the war-the taking of
the oath of. allegiance before drawing ratiorls,
The group consists of four figures: A United
States officer, who holds in his right hand the
Bible, upon which the oath is about to be ad.
ministered, and with his left lifts his CAP from
his head; rebel woman, who Is about 10 take
the oath; a lad, her son, who timidly clings to
her skirts, and negro boy, who leans over the
basket which he has brought to receive the
rations. The grouping of these figures is ex-
ceilent, and the various expressions OF coun-
tenance are truthful and characteristic. Mr..
Rodgers has closely studied his subject, and is
working it out with care. b- 6sa irs.u
Wards statue of the 'Indian Hunter and
his Dog" just finished, is on exhibition at
Snedecor's gallery, 1t represents an Ameri
can Indian, clad only in shaggy skin. which
falls from one shoulder and covers his loins.
creeping with bent form, eager paze and
stealthy steps in pursuit of his prey. His dog,
as alert and anxious as his master, stands at
his side, kept back by the hunters right hand.
In his left hand the Indian carries his how
and arrow, ready for use. The position of
this figure is natural and full of grace, and an
atomically correct. Mr.. Wards marble bust
OF Rev. Dr. Dewey is at Schaus's gallery. 1t
is the property of the Church of the Messiah.
-lEveniug Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

/. A. R. Al the adjourned meeting of
the Irish American Relief Association. last
evening, the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: rf nFr
Thomas Parker, President; M. H. Reddy,
Vice President; james Cunningham, Record
ing Secretary; Bernard O'Conner, Correspond
ing Secretary; J. h. McCue, Bookkeeper; John
McAleney, Treasurer.
Trustees-Daniel O'Riley, Thomas Hassett,
James Comedian, Robert Dow, R. R. buddy
Hugh Keamey, Daniel Green. -hi
The Association has been in existence about
three years, and last winter was incorporated
by an act of the'Legislature. 1t has now over
$4,000 in its treasury, and has paid to sick
members during the past year $780, The
number of active members is 100; and it is
rapidly increasing both in numbers and infu-
e1ce. 1t ranks among the best Institutions of
our city, and we do not wonder at the pride
the members take in it. The Fenian Brother
hood will find in this Association an active
cooperation in their efforts to redeem Ireland
The Association meets every Monday eve
ming in their room in Fox Block, for debate. -
Measures are being taken to establish library
for the use of the members.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-14

Steamship dig Of Washington.
.AVET kIA NEW YORK, Nov. Is.
The steamship City of Washington, from
Liverpool LIST, via. Queenstown, I'd, has arriy-
ed. 5aaJ
The steamship North American arrived at
Londonderry LIST inst, and the steamship st.
Andrews arrived at Greenock on the I'd. 4
1t is stated that Spain intends to take ener-
getic measures for the suppression Of the slave
trade. .ea ss1P
There is still no official announcement con-
corning the ministerial ARRANGEMENTS. Lord
Clarendon is certain to be Foreign Minister.
The Globe claims forbearance for the re-
constituted ministry until it is enabled to lay
before Parliament the programme, upon the
satisfactory character OF which its existence
will depend. ~ ~ $500 e.-s,i
The Prince and Princess of Wales paid an
expected visit to Liverpool on the 31st ult. =
Business was entirely suspended and they re-
ceived perfect ovation. eT
The British Government has ordered all re-
strictions upon American vessels of war TO be
removed. 70 &. -FS-ACt- s'A- A@'@ "a
The Paris correspondence of the Morning
Post says the intended withdrawal of all
French troops in Mexico, has lately assumed a
more decided character. Maximilian would
recruit more in Austria and Belgium. 1t is
PF, w PeA. 'uS Snon oHiCoio anu incH
W LAKE Ine oath OF ahegiance TO Maxlmillan il
81 lhciileu, 50 Ghat Maximihan wound md
hi III, SURROUNDED entlreiy by his own army.
=. Inc roSG says IL IS hardiy to be supposed
InI Ine unlIeo states Government would
Wlsh 10 replace such government to the re-
tur1 10 repuohcan CONFUSION and anarchy
In tne course OF time the public feeling in
America Will acknowledge the liberal sover-
elgn now endeavoring to raise Mexico to civil
iizanon: 5siiA.s ssges
,,,, Individual arrests OF Fenlans continued
Inc PROPRIETOR, OF the irish People is attempt
ing 70 pfng acticns against the Lord Lieut..
ana otner authorities, Tor the suppression of