davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

0<5-Maipr General John Gibbon' com
manding the 2i'h Army Corps, left Rich
mond for Washington last Saturday, with
biz staff md serenity seven baltle.n1gs
taken from General Lees army, in the
final battle on tho left, and surrender on
the memorable oh Of April last. These
1ogs arc 10 b. presented to the War DE-.
partmchl through President Johnson aud
Secretary Stanton.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

A Gentleman in Wethcrsield
Conn, last year bought 1000
bushels of onions and put them to
seed, getting 5000 pounds of seed
which he sold for the high price of
81 80 a pound, getting $i7 500
for the crop, and making a profit
OF over $4,000.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

0-YFivo persons were n, the scrvicci
held in Kccuc, Now llamPshir', on Pres
dent Lincoln's funeral day, who attended
the funeral services Ia the same church
on the occ isiun of the death of President
Wushingtvn in 1870.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

EThe danger Of getting out OF
guns in this country is not immi.
nent. There are six hundred and
thiYty-threo thousand nine hundred
and twAnty.four new rif.ed nnrske,s
in the armory at Springfield, Mas,
sachusetts.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

Tho Davenport Gazette says
tho iirst pilot Of Fulton's frat
steamboat Mr.. Garrett Myers is
living near Davenport. lie is Sc
years old.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

A man was disparagins Grlnt
ia SLerman's presence, when the
latter broke ont with: "It won't do
sir, il won't do sirl Grant is II
great General. llo stood by me
when | was crazy, and | stood by
him when ho was drunk, an now
sir wo stand by each other.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

~ The Legislatur, at Tonnes
see have elected two United States
senators, A, I. Patterson I'D asa j.
g. Z Fowler, the fjrmer for four, aud
lhe latter for six years.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

CENTRAL IlAtIEoK seems 10 be
disposcd to stop tho legitimate
multiplication and reproduction OF
lisloyal people. Tho following is
4 paragraph ofan order issued in
Richmond, on the 2Sth of April:
"Fifth. No marriage license
will be issued until the parties dc
string TO be married take the oath
If allcgianc1 to the United States,
and no clergyman, magistrate, or
other person authorized by State
laws to perform the marriage cerc.
uony,will oiliciatc in such capacity
until he himself, and the parties
contracting matrimony,llavc taken
he prescribcdoath.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

IS Illinois, wag ndverlises, on behalf
Of q certain famous accident railway
that can experienced coroner aud six
jurors will follow caclI train in special
cars; also, few surgeons aud reporters. -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

DFIlcnry A. Wise now claims
to have been n strenuous Union
man, ard only took up arms when
forced to do so by the North to
protect Southern'rights. This Ger.
tainly caps the climax of rebel i'm.
pudeneo. stt-,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

MAJOR GENERAL SIGrL, having tonter.
cd and received his resignation, is now
ohicf oditor of the Weskcr, ono Of the
best Republican papers published in
Maryland.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

a FUN is being raised in Chicago, Tor
tue benefit Of George +, Robinson, the
heroic soldier WIN riskcd his life aud was
desperately woandld il saving the lie of
Secretary : ward.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

a MovENtSr is on foo, to establish T.
theological school in Washington City
for the education of colorcd Baptist min
isters, nhou, hny OF whom have already
been enrolled us pupils.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

NJ Mr., and Mrs. Brewer Of
Wayne County, Kentucky, have 3
children. This is the most extern.
sive brewery in the WeAt.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

0rFrhc Supreme Court OF Ohio la
sustained the constilutiunaliIy oi the fuu,
dollar Communication for militia service.
An adverse decision bad been madl by
Judge Van lump in The Hooking county
Court,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18
SOLDIERS

Ncu cngh, MOTT be without Snch vaiuabie nee
oine, The Cincnnau Maternal rhton, Of Aptil
lith, says; that thousands Of ou soldier, ave be
tnte. For sale ny nturgisnst SO eealspet bottle.
Genetal Depot, No. . EaO Fou'th street, Cineia
aau, Ohio, OetI9
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

~ rbe assassin Sanders is no
novice at the business. He was
long connected with a party of no.
ted stilcttoisis in Italy, took active
part in the scheme of 0rsini TO kill
the Emperor Napoleon; advocated
the plan ofof Mazzini for getting
rid ofiho Pope; ordered an "infer-
nal machine at Colts pistol fac.
tory, and tried to induce the work.
men 20 swear il was pnrt of an ag
ricultural implement. No baser
villain ever polluted tic earth than
George N. Sanders.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

Ten prominent rebels have an
deposit in Montreal, Canada, Sc,
3oe 900 in specie. W.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18
WATER LIME.
I.icensed Claim Agent.

Pensions, Bounty and Back PAY, and
Bounty for Soldiers discharged on account
Of wounds received IN battle. aud all elaims
against he Government collected with ais.
patch
oaiee IN Hedges New Block, Second
Floor, Tieu, Ohio
oelH A, II. BYERS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18
Farm for Sale.

A farm containing six hundred acres
two hundred and fity under Improvement
with large new brick house, large barn, curp
house aud other out houses. lying within 2
miles Of Fremont. Ssndusky Co. Ohio, is nos
,fsred for sale. : =.
Terms easy and liberal. Time az long as
dessed. Enquire Of f. s. WHITE,
Cashier Bank 9i rgs@en!
fb. 81, .sss,-sa, .sss IN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

nr. e. NJ. Jackson-nent SiT--I feel ita pleasure
thus, ofmy own accoId tr bear te,timouy 10 the "a
cslleuce Of the German Eiitcu. SCme ,eaTs since
being much afflicted with nyspepsin, fused them
with Nefy beneficial results. ! have often recon-.
nded tiem 10 persons 'nt6blsd by Ihattormrntipr
disease and have heard frt them The mo natefiur
tesinionias IS to thtit great 'Hlue. In ca.es Of
gene raj dcbilitv believe IL tobe tonic tbatc.a
not be surpassed. J.M.LYONS |
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18
r,om Ihs nsy .JO,srh q KernaIa, ra.loI olhe lOn.

From Rev Warren Randolph. pasiorof Bspti,tCh =,
Germantown, Penn.
Dt. &. VI. Jack.on--ncQt siT.--Personal eNpeti
ence enables me 10 say that ! regard the German
Biue's prepared hy yoi a. most excellent medicine
In case of severe cold and general debility, have
been greatly beueGtedhy the use Of The biteT, and
doubt they prCduc similar ef a. cts upcn oibrr,
NouT,tTuly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
GeTmuntovn. Penn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

From Rev J n, Turner, Pastor Of IIedding NJ r..
Church, Philadelphia
DR.. Jnekson--ncuT SiT-liaying used your Ger
man Bitters In my iamily frequently, | am prepared
osay that II has sen ofereat serIte. believe thai
mss Of general debility Of the system, IL
the safes, sud Huable remedy Of uhiciI hay,
any knowledge. iouts respectfully.
j. II. TURNER,
NoScC n Ninet...,i So,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18
NEW RoouztIr,N.Y.

From tie Rev. J. NJ. Lyons, formerly PaHofortbe
Colunbns IN. J.l aud Middlelown tPtnn. Rap.
list ChuTches.
HrNv Rprnw,Y.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1865-05-18

From Rev. J.s. Herman, Of the Gttman IefoImsd|
Church, ,kutYtown, Bcrks County, Perm
nr. a., NJ, Jaoksoh--Respeeled Sir--l heye been
troubled with dyspepsia nearly twenty years and
have never used any medicine that did me as much
good a. tioonsnds BiiisIs. J am veIy much impToy
ed in heahli, nneV lsNiug taken FIVE bottles.
Yours with respect, SHERMAN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22
e 9altimore, Syreitag, ben p. Stptem6er 1865

am SiprS binab Dem BfarrbauIe Su. st sitter
te Dor Grimm ii6er bic 8eleioi9un9en, Die er>
traaen, uno ale feline bemliGe Qeibeni9aft fit
oas l96ne Wdbden l6I9te biz auf ben lebten
sSunten in Dem !6uile aus, ben er iebt fit iie
emplanO. Sic iOute ibnl angebSren, oaS ibtpur
er nit 3dbnetnir{9en uno einem fitr6terli6en
@iOe, ober er l6weIgte in ber @ibe beS @e=
ounteiiS, ibre Quolen Sl ieben, bren @ram
unO pie gan5e SoffnMn9slpiigteit ibrer 3utunft,
bic .er in brennenoen Sarben all$malte. g8ar
Der Seseu am glltare nur erit 9eIprcden, 70
mar tein Gnttpmmen mebr, unO peraebens
fpnr,te Der Vater banR ielblt Mebe ii6er f6
uro ieilt aino rltien. 2Ln 9rennun9 war ndt
Su Depten; 6enn Die @eiebe in g9prmesen ges
ben ben, Manne unbeoinSte !Serriaaft ilber Die
Srau; eire S6eioune 1T icbwer, uno, menn
man mill, unm69Ii6, Sing Der ndblfe Sag
nur erlt 9llflib pOriber, 70 idten Aues ses
wpnuen. 9lnna mar ieiu, uno 9artlep -
er .tpolIte, ibu per0erben.. Q9ie eS tOmmen
modte, mas aud leiblt fir Jpn bic SOlgen
feiu tonptel, 9leiduiel, er 11ubte peruibtet
weroen. r
e, So trQt er in oaS 3immer bes 9rObiteS, Der
lber iein oer0rte$Been betruAen, nht wubte,
mas er Sdredli9es obnen io1te, alS Oerltesn
iia in einen ShlbI mari, Die 6dnOe ilber lein
@eIi6t oedte uuO als Der PrObit bieie er9ritf
unO fOrt3pg, er Sbrdnen Oariiber bnltr0men
lab. BaS 1T benn seideben? rtef er anglts
erfl(lt. ST Nnna perun9lidt tpbt? 0teoen
Sic! 5,.s..gr.r
=. [6prtlebuna foIat.l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22
sgsssSzse 3u 5amilien= 4
essssSS 8er9nu9ung8z zSabrteH. 70

Der OamF sef v9t blanb Nt8 bt*, Napt. s. 3. Ntf
pn III In cer ee8antern Dele bersertfet wDrten une
iabrt nunmetr rs8sIWasS In fCstEeer aDee; Der DAM
pier perld5t bic Werfte iebea Drsen ~ Itr nab tdbrt
na9 u anaPpl lts, 2ateIIe @rpre QDe f
ssF nno sar1a mtf stssm palaBss fa9senos YfrlS.
erc6en Ebet oe8 Cages u5rtneen NbenSs 3 re6tet
3ett mad Baltimore sEr udtetren Su t6nnen. .f-
@beuaus fdbrt sImdsts eben Dende unb 8rettGs ber
Dpfr. rG bamptpn" Capt. S. r. (Srtfttb, mad st. y1-
bagis unb Ults tUer Serrs unb 3IruG. Deriebe Der-
.d6s Sra Qpbari um utr IfereenS. -+-
sy- Tautlen sycurfDns gtaete nerben tn btr SfFet
Gfe BON Qtg6t- nnb &dmbenfr.. uertauft. .,u
(1inn2U}fl SameS 8 pIItn9beGA
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22
..eszSse 9amhnrs=9(meri
ss:sssss Ssssssaa 81 Pafetfabrt slftienzGeisfii6aft
o4 9SDfSOnmpf S1tfffabrt

@antburg unO Seem gOrt, ria @OutbauptOn,
oertteI Der neuen auf tas @plitee erbauteu unb Gle
santeife eneetdteten 8rCeen etierneu D1mpflGie:
@arOnid, $500 9onnen, @npt Q g W1eier.;
S5prnfITa, 21OO Sonuen, Capt $ 8 StrenIsn.
S5unarid, 24OO Ipnnen Capt $ Saute,
SeMtOnia, 2HOO Gonnen, Capt $ tSaad, aae
Germdnia, 1900 Eonnen, Capt 5 @bfsr8, .
0Ilemania, 25OO Gcnnet1, l[neul Capt 81 Grautmanu.
Dit Dampfer eieier einie befSroern bic 4-r
I'd gereiutgte Staaten 9Olt x I
Omitted States Maill .-..r- .r.t
nnb erbtn dbrnb btees Sabres rsemdss bon Isn gsrt
mad Sam6urs 't1 Ee la
@peua l9. Gepenber 2. 16. go; Sitpter A. H., 7s.;
Hcpener l.. II 25; Dejemter g., 22, ,
nbfabreu unp Yaifaeere HOn Ner g)Ort mad Il.
0antburg, @aore, SCnoon nno southampton
tu ben fOIeeuben preifen netmen: - .+5l6 ....
Ben Reb gUrt mad SamburB SaSre, 2Onbsn unb
sf. 1863 SSuibamptprrtj @.-.e ..a. 80 !.
G:a4. { SbersS1lpn.. .$lO9.VO
- ~"'"'' } Inter Salrn ................. 6Z.50
Jwttdeneed. ..'s.... 0''O0
Bon l6am6urs unb SaSre na& New gprt.
r.::. Sber.eo1lpn $IIz OW
2ni ni6hpnbsf> ......... 80. As 90
aabl6ar In GbOIb Ober paperseIb NIT @Olb-NstS. 4i'
Einber swtl6en un6 10 ,5Gbren bic 3alftt, .g.r
(2lle incl BetCftDun9,)
H9- 0dfete mad europa neblet ptr BITS ubr WpreenS
am abednsetaee etnes jsbeu 8ampbtes an 7-s. -. ,.
2Feger 9aidse weabe man d IN Rem 9ert 1usihlteBIt
an Bic General padee Neenten cfr 9tnte s. .. q
& 8odS, Rp 6, 8drclapltr.. nabe Brpdbwap. y ...
Sn Baltimore be @rpebtrn 6eS "8aIttmUrt QBtftr. Z"
(221 tum ti(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-09-22

81 Potonac ..
'1.111ziH=7EssA ErAn88ortatiOn8=2
Doupfer @rbres Capt 6. u. &ptter.
gD W1 ufIben s.. Capt. gDm. Rteedn,
serlasu 9t9btfr Dtarf 5uB ern 8arre1r spen DteuaS
unb 5amnae llbr NdGmtta8S fur - +' .--
9lleran6ria, @albingtun uno SeOrgetOpn
TT 0erbinbung nit ber Orange unb Meralrta @erbntn
ndd Qpudbure unb baien an &c BepGbnGtGen Ganeun9s-
plaSen bes YOtDuat SulIe8 an EsEssN .l0 ~
3arRGtebreab berlafen tteieIPen gD 1eoen
Nttt!npG uno SomRa8 ubr Nprgens uns u "a nefta
ubr orsens unb taIten ebnals ben YptsG'as yam
bun8splasen au. -. .t ..-.... ~.
9Gegen Ausuu Iber 8ra6t Dbet 9nfase penoe man t9
3n Baltimore, -
an q. Reebba NJ s. SpuS, 142 2iebtfr. Wparf;
Sn Mleranbrid e-.i.~S
an &. . Q ber8 & D., Hc. 3 6tnstr.;f
Su g8aIbnetrn uus Gepr9etrpn. 14
at D1Gradn 8btnepart * o., SD. 104 sDGterfr
unb 24I & Ctr (5iun III
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06
Compliment to Palmerston.

1t seems that Statesman of worldwide
fame, who for more than fifty years has been
leading spirit in the English Government,
and for many years the actual ruler,-superi-
or to the crown itself,-must have lived to lit
tie purpose, if the following, said of him by
the N. Y. EoeninJ Post, is truthful and just /:
He has always been true to two objects. to
the aristocratic class as ruling class. and to
Great Britain as a ruling nation. In the SER
vice of these ends he has never faltered or wa
vered. No labor has been too arluous. no
trick too mean, no grimace too clownish M
lie too bald for him to adopt, when they were
to be maintained.
Palmerston, in truth, with all his grand Cd
portunities, was manager, and that was ali.
He was diplomatist, politician, debater-
nothing more; shrewd, vivacious, imperturba-
BILE and buoyant; seldom allowing himself to
get tossed in the air, and always coming down
on his feet; most skilful stage director be-
hind the scenes; capital performer before the
audience; excellent at putting down a row in
the House, with the aid of concealed police:
and excellent at a little speech, when he was
called out to say word full of fummery or
nun. His fifty years of almost incessant actiy-
lty nave been years Of gigantic labors, but of
no glgantic results; he has prevented some
eVi5s IN Europe. he has maintained the power
any anu nnuence ofhis country, he has preserved
ny OF his class, but his name is
Iue,i' l wh'n no cause and no sentiment:
anu ne WIN De remembered almost as much
.Vi nlo my slosins and pleasant Jokes as for
Inc measures vi ms many ministries
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06
A Neatlu.draun Parallel

At Democratic mass meeting m Auburn
N. Y,-the place where the State Prison is 10
cated-on the Both ult., John Van Buren de-
livered himself as follows: sr~t =
"The Democratic Convention, upon assernb-
ling, found in the presidential Office a Vice
President elected against their wishes" n
1T was highly desirable to avoid a
political contest, and in this view they nomin-
ated several Republican candidates, choosing
successful chieftains." aa ~ sA@They
laid down a platform to which the Republicans
acceded." at might be
supposed that under such circumstances a
contest between the two parties might be
avoided"
In view of this condition of affairs the
speaker couldn't see the necessity for the nom
ination of another ticket by the Union Repub-
licans. r7.aal
At the same time and place, says the NY.
Eoeatng POst-though no other paper has the
report-in larger building built at the ex-
pense of the State, a meeting was held at
which Mr.-Billy Koniacker used the following
anguage:
Fellow convicts: Upon commencing bust
ness me and my pals found some United States
bills printed that we didn't print. We was
very anxious to avoid contest with the au-
tnorltes, and SO we printed lot SO near like
'em that nobody ought to have seen the DIFF
ference. We got the best paper and ink and
machinery; and we took the very heads of
the other bills, and put Chase himself on our
tickets. Now, after all this, why the deuce
should the other side go on with the business
And yet they did ii and here we are LAD
plause and cries of "Shamep')
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06

EB A Physiological View of Marriage:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 1870 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state of Health and Disease with Trea-
tee on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan OF
only rational and successful mode of
cure as shown by the report Of cases treated. A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem-
plating marriage who entertain doubts at their phys
ica condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
receipt of 20 CENTS in stamps postal currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CROIX, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any Of the dis
eases upon which his book treats either personally or
by mail, and medicine sent to any part of the world
Oct 6-s d&w6m f8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06

Esy~ The Tunis Ambassadors were enter
tanned by Secretary Seward Thursday night
witha grand dinner, which was attended BY all
the members of Che Cabinet.
BY A male child, fifteen months old, nam
ed Mcguire, felIto the payem mt from a fourth
story window of the house, in Boston, on Thurs
day night, and escaped wholly uniniured.
gas Elections occur tomorrow in two of the
United States Massachusetts, and New York
and in the foreign State of New Jersey. The
question in the latter State is whether she
shall become member of the Federal Union,
or remain under the dominion of Camden and
Amboy. oE = 9Hc frrU
B5- Rev. Mr.. Nasty, speaking in behalf of
"Dimocrisy," says;-@i1f the Lord is ever a GO
ing 2 help us, now's his Time"
Vs. The Reciprocity Treaty. if not renew
ed, win terminate on the 18th of AIarch.
BB- The Boston Belting Company have
just finished the largest belt ever made; it is
256 feet long, three feet wide, and weighs 1000
pounds.
BS- In the Superior Court, Boston recent
", verdicts of guilty were returned in S25
liquor cases.
G5~ A Havana correspondent of the N. Y.
Tribune says the slave trade is fiourishing in
Cuba. 4tkA g
EB- The Treasury Department has paid to
the Union Pacific Raj road Company six hun
dred and forty thousand dollars in government
bonds for the first forty miles of their road
completed.
BB~ In relation to the newly discovered cod
fish banks in the sea Of Ochotsk, a San Fran
cisco letter says, Next season we will be pre-
pared to supply the demand for the whole Pa
cific coast"
Bs9- Mr.. MERGERS shipload of young women
for Washington Territory has not yet sailed; its
departure is now announced for the 18th in
slant. g aAA4
Vs. The Round Table finds much fault with
the atlantic Monthly for announcing story by
Charles Reade, accuses it of Appealing to a
lower order of taste,' and regrets ''that the At
lantic has lowered its flag, which it has borne
aloft so long and well, and hoisted over it the
red cross of St. George"
B3- A man recently died in Maryland, aged
niuety-eight, who had never heard ofthe rebell-
ion. He was so deaf that he had to be talked
to rough a trumpet, and his friends never
thoughtit worth while to tell him the news of
the day, fearing he would get excited over it
and weary them with questions
EB- The late rebel General Longstreet
ayailed himself of anearly opportunity to visit
the War Department and other places which
were his familiar haunts when ENJOYING the
ease and comfort of paymastership in the
regular army. In his travels he, of course, met
many old acquaintances, and they manifested
none of the bitterness of the conflict in their
treatment of their old acquaintance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renew
er has proved itsefto be the most perfect prepare
ton for the hair ever offered TO the publcl
tits vegetable compound, and contains no inju-
riOus properties whatever.
1T WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIG
NAL COLOR.
1t viii keep the hair from falling out.
IL cleanses the scalp and makes the hairsoft, lus-
trous and silkcn.
1t is splendid hair dressing.
No persen, old or young. should fail to use it.
1T rs RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE
FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
81 Ask for HALLS Sicilian Hair Remover, and
take ne other.
RIP. HALL & CO.,
Nashua, N. H., Proprietors.
" FPhihAps 4 Co, Wholesaie AGENTS.
aug19snd&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06

MaxlmiiaD mas hoisted the black flag. De-
spite the glowing accounts of Imperial sue
cesses " nich come to us from time to time, II
woule seem that his affairs can hardly be IN
so prosperous train il they required q resort
to the barbarous and bloody policy announced
IN his official proclamation of the third ultlmo.
This order is simply a call for wholesale as
sassination. ANY Mexican soldier captured
by the sImperial" forces is to be tried summa-
rfly by the commander of the troops who cap
ture him, and to be shot within twenty-four
hours; and this whether he has made resist
ance or not 1t is enough he belongs to the
forces of Juarez.
The Eoering Post, in commenting upon
this latest outrage of the Austrian Archduke
who calls himself Emperor of Mexico, very
truly says:
This is not war--it is murder. Even Juarez,
the lealtimately elected ruler of Mexico, Wos'lu
near the reproaches of the civllzeu WORTH II
he should issue such an order; Dut now iluch
more scandalous is it When IN usuIper, VINO
maintains himself only by the help OF foreign
mercenaries. thus orders the wholesale MUIR
der of the native soldiers opposed to him, who
are fighting for their country and their homesl
And the troops who are thus melted to whole
sale butchery are merceneries, strangers to the
country, hireling foreigners, the scum of Eu-
ropean armies and capitals, who have come
across the water to kill at so much month,
and have no interest in the cause beyond their
monthly wages.
Our government will be lacking in its duty
to humanity 1t it does not at once and ener-
geucally protest against such conduct 1t is
bad enough to see Mexican liberty slaughter
ed before our eyes at the command of foreign
despot; it is bad enough to have to stand still
and see the French Emperor carry out a
scheme which was begun as much as an en-
terprise against us as against the Mexican re-
public; but it is not endurable to see the tool
Of Napoleon ordering indiscriminate murder,
placing butcher knife in the hands of each
of his hirelings, and giving the command to
kill all prisoners of war.
1t would seem, however, that the Liberals
are not to be daunted by this infamous policy.
They have promptly turned the tables on
their enemies. The telegraph says that par
ty of French officers captured by them were
promptly hung. They were sacrificed accord
! ing to Maximilian's own plan of doing bust
ness, and he was officially notified that as he
had hoisted the black flag, they would deal
with the Imperialists as he should deal with
them. 1t is game which two can play at.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-11-06
Fe,ssa.. Eset.eme,ss On Canada.

NEW YORK, Nov. A.
The Herald's Toronto dispatch says that
the Fenian excitement still continues. Quite
anumber of private soldiers are under arrest
for sympathizing with the Fenians. The city
and its approaches are picketed. Many
Americans are preparing to leave for the
States. Numbers of Orangemen are arriving
for the defence of this district Ihave positive
information that the Canadian Brotherhood
has fast steamer ready for armament. 1t is
reported that number of officials of the gov
eminent are engaged in the conspiracy Great
military preparations are going forward.