The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-23

20 Of the Indians being killed and the
rest retreating. The whites, who had
suffered no losses, then retrsced their
stsps.
The Omahs Republicas says tho Pa
ci6o Railroad Company are al present
running cut two trains daily from that
city, carrying iron, tics, etc, for the
road. These construction trains now
pass over about "a miles Of track, aud by
the end of the coming week will be com.
pleted to the Elkhorn River, . distance
in all of 20 miles. The present force
now employed puts down abpu, one mile
of iron per day. 1t has been with great
difficulty during the past season that any
adequate number of men could be engsg.
ed necessary for the swift progression of
this mighty work. The number Of men
now employed is about 600, exclusive Of
those who are erecting the machine
shops, depots, ETC., in Omaha. Ties and
iron sufficient for 40 additional sixty
miles are on the road, and the road will
be completed for that distance early next
spring.
FROM Mfx1co-The Brownsville
Ne g. an Republican of the 7th inst,
announces the capture Of Monterey by
Liberals, and that large force Of
French troops are landing at Bagdad.
| Gen. Pedro Meadeo had arrived and
Joined Csvido before Matsmoras, with
/ 800 Liberals, snd bad previously sur-
prised the Hochbenda Siusssqui, and ut,
terly destroyed tho Imperial garrison Of
a hundred men, including = number If
Fren III troops.
The Liberals claim that they .an take
Mata rs Whenever hey please.
The Matamoras Ranchere says the
Liberals offered four hours plumber Of
Mstamoras to the United States troops
at Brownsville, who would join them, and
it warns the Federal commanders to keep
81 thc,~p. fusce ~ Brownsville to pre-.
vent au outlaw attack.
Col. Jones, Of Escabsro's staff, who
arrived at Galveston on the 18th, says
Capt. Sinclair, Of the Liberal service,
formerly lieut., uaus Of the privstser Ala,
bama, captured ~ Imperial transports At
the mouth of the Riogrsnde, brought her
to Brownsville and turned her over to
the Federal authorities, who havsa guard
on board.
is marching toward Bsgdad to
capture it. Col. Jones is confident that
Ese.bero will die rather than surrender
Matanorss.
Intelligence has been received At Wash
ington, aud communicated to the proper
authorities, relative to the situation in
Mexico. A gentleman, whose werd can
be vouched for, says that on his WY
from Tabasoo to New York, within the
past two weeks, he met ~ agent Of Max.
iuili.n, who stated thst affairs were
nearly in extremes for the Imperialls:s--
that every reported victory Of Imperial
lists brought with it no substantial results,
and that on account Of their inability to
draw from the rural districts supplies,
etc, the war against the liberals wss
carried on At dead expense. lie furth.
er added that he had been despatched by
Maximilan to France to ask for one hun.
dred million dollars and forty thousand
troops. and that 10 the event Of Nspols.
ou's failing to furnish men and means the
evacuation of Mexico by the French
must soon follow. Macmillan was pay
ing visit to Yucatan, and he had re.
moved bis persopal effects to that point
as a safe place to set sail from in case the
city Of Mexico had to be abandoned. The
En =, 10" shipping good de-. Ut
specie TO Europe.
A Republican camp had been attacked
by Imperialis.s near Matamorss, and
among the prisoners taken ~r' tn ''
soldiers in United States uniform. They
will undoubtedly be shot
The New Orleans Times says: ''from
information we are not at liberty to dis
close, wo hesitate not to predict that uD-
less the French troops are removed from
Mexico before Christmas, there will be
, ,,ctvs Intervention in behalf of the Lib
erals. and the traditional policy Of tho
United States will be viudicated.
Simon Cameron. in addressing a regi-
men. of colore6 soldi.c..a 1t Harrisburg.
the other day, said: "The's Is at the
head of the National Government sgreat
man, who is able and determined to decl
justly with all know that with his
approval, DO State that was IN rebellion
will b. allowed to return to the benefits
# the Union, without having FIRST con-
stitutional compact which will prevent
slavery 10 this land for al time to come;
which will make all men equal before the
law; which viii prescribe 90 distinction
! Of color on the witness stand and 10 the
jury box, aud which will protect the
homes and tho domestic relations Of d!
men. You have your destinies IN your
own hands, and if you continue to con-
duct yourselves hereafter as you have in
this struggle. you will have all the rights
you ask for, oil the rights that belong to
human beings"
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