davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
REGISTRATION LAW.
DISTRICT NO. -.

The Registers Of District No Is
Allegany County, Nd, having completed
the registration of the voters of said district
agreeably to the provisions of the Registration
Law, hereby announce the names of those
entered in the list of Gualiied voters, as dcs-
igna,ed below, and do notify all persons
interested to appear before them at Peter
Bakers Office, in the town of Oakland, ALE
gany County Md, during the hours of regis
tration on the Tuesday AMI Wednesday next
preceding the Tuesday following the first
Monday in November (Which will be the 31st
day of October and the lst day of November
to show any omissions or other errors in said
lists, at which time the list ofqualfed voters
shall be corrected and finally closed.
Ashby Jesse Ashby William w
Ashby Parker Ashby William
Ashby Thomas W
Browning Francis r Baker Peter
Baker Henry Browning Jerry
Buckaloo John Bosley Samuel
Burk Malon Baker John l.
Beckman Henry Brook Alfred
Baker Lloyd Buckaloo John Il
Boldcn Charles
Casteel Nathan Copp jacob
Conner Peter Craver Wiii;sm
Chambers David Cation James
Collins George w Council John
Casteel Nelson rs
Davis Henry Davis Joseph
Davis John Domer John
Dick GcorgeF ~
Enow John Eggers John II
Erven John
Fisher William Friend Hanson 3
Furgusson Samuel Friend Joseph
Feegle Jacob .a
COTE George W
Hall + Gary Harvey William
Hoops Isaac 8 Houston James
Hall William Ii Harvey Norman y
Uaunc John Hesson Herman w
Haune William Harvey William
Helbick John Harvey Champion
Kepner Enos King Isaac
Keldow Michael kimme Chance
Kelley William kimmel Jacob
King James kimmcl Andrew
King Archibald G King Augustus L
kemer Tobias King Joseph
King johnson King George
Koenig William
Lauchrey John Loraw William \
Lewis Phil Of p Lower Elijah
Lower Thompson Lewis Henry
Lower William Lower Alexander
Lewis Daniel Lohr Peter p
Lewis Philip off Legge George w
Lo yer Henry
Miller John Michael John
Martin Thomas Michael Conrod
Maroney Michael Moore iiiam
Merrill Stephen Sr Miller John
Martin Joseph Sr McComas Lee
Merrill Isaac MeGinnis VanY
Merrill Nicholas McCrobe SanuelA
McCrobie William McCabe John
Murphy Chailes
Perry Robert NJ Pendergast Michael
Pringle Alexander Prtchard Reese
Riley John Ream Eli
Roy Thomas Rice John
Riley John II Ruckle Henry ST.
Riley Elisha Riser Daniel
Spiker Abraham Shircr Peter
Soners Benjamin Sonmers Josiah
smith Dapiel Saucer Jackson C
ShaefIer Charles Stephens William
Smalley James ID Snialley SAMSON w
Sci,m;jtuan Henry S,acffer Horny
Saver, John Swi,er ki-c- e
SAVAGE Calvin Smith Owcuk
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
Rtaistrattoa.

be the 3lst day of DC
: of November) to SHOW
r errors in said list, a
f qualified voters shall
ly closed"
Is PRITCHARD,
NOEL,
ERT HELLINGER,
Registers.
Arnold jeremiah
Arnold James
Burker 'R.thard
Brown John William
Began Frederick
Baker Alfred
Baker Francis A
Conner Jhn
Grumpy John A
Carney Michael
Gpscnlr I'D ward
Callahan John jos
Cunningham Thomas
Cosgrove John
Doyle Edward
Davis John
Davis Ephraim
Davis John
Ewald Henry
Folk Rillian
Fenton Josiah
Flood Patrick
Fisher Joseph
Gclhuus Benedict
Gravcnstein Augustus
Gclhous Frederick
Gessner John
llinkcl Valentine
Harden James
Eouston Roddey
Houston Charles A
Hall Euoch W
liostc,lcr Jacob
Junts John .
kimmel Peter
Kimberly Hiram
kennedy Ezekiel
Logsdon James
Logsdon John j.
Leonard George Il
Lemmert Jacob
),emmert Christopher
Lemmert George
Logsdon Moses
Morgan Richard
Miller Joseph
Monaghan Anthony
Mnttingly Sylvester
NJ Cuskcr Francis
MCuskcr john p
Very Michael
MCuen Joseph
Montague John
MuIlooly Patrick
Noel William
u'Donnell Edward
Porter John of II
Perinchief Ocla,ius
Pratt James
Porter Maitland
Payne William II
Robinson George W
Ri.er Martin
Rizer Jacob
kizcr Simeon
Richard John
Ruddy Michael
Ross Salem
Slack Cornelius
Squirrs Levi
Shcubcr Christopher
Siaier Frederick
Skater Rinhard
Tr3Inbl6 Joseph A
1ay lor john
Taylor William II
Tighe Michael
lrlmblc licury
Triinblc linoch
Tenant Thomas
Nhitacre Jonas
Wagner Francis
Witt George
Witt John }
Winters George
Yates William E
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
Rtaistsafita.
REGISTRATION LAW.
DISTRICT NO. /.

The Registers for Altamont District, No /
Alegany County Maryland, having completed
the registration OF the voters OF said District
agreeabiy to the provisions OF the said law
hereoy announce ,iie names Oh 'hose chtefe'
IN the hst Oh quaiineu voters Us oesiShate'
oesow' ana 90 h0'hy an persons ~ 'H :, :,
" appear peio,U 'n,ii DIV ca"uuo, .'oHu
nu, Tnosd,v follnw;,r Tho 6rst Mon
p.r ~ oraubor (Which vii, be the As
of October and the LIST November to sho,
anv omissions or other errors in said lists. n
which time the list Of qualified voters shall b
corrected and fnslly closed"
SAAi'L w. FRIEND.
EP. TOWN.
W. 4. FALkINSTINE,
Registers
p,u. ,l.,, Drow,;ro Jomes
Rr,v J,Ln Bray William w
Beclmon John BRAY Henry
Beyer David
CoT,,o, william q romn Lev;
Clvnns Lawrence
n.,a I,h,A Davis J,mes
n Josbua w Davis Ebepezer B
Dolou James Il Davis Benjamin
DofFort Philip
Elrar John
I'll D,,,.;.e w.
En;omd Ron;pm;, T. Froal;n Abraham
rn;anJ viii RI IT Er;onJ s,n,nJ w
r.:e''i Iaa;nL r. r;tam.tor s;Ia,
t,.;an,i IoIn
co.: mt, cr.: r,., r.
GC," "I",.. Mill
=, y" '''' AZ ' n ,r,,,
Harvey Lewis Harvey JoSePh
ii J." ~ Donn ri;;.L m"nno;. c"n'sam
uo.ahLoa. I'll, y ill.,, SLaJr;oL
Harvey William L Harvey Meshack
Harvey John w Harvey Manasseh G.
Hershberrer Abraham Howell Jefferson II
Harvey Samuel b Howell William
Harvey a T Howell Elijah
Hoy William Ii
Tones Somuol Junkev John
.Ioncs George .Junkins John A
Johnson Richard
Kope John A Knox Joseph
Kitsmil!er Ebenezer Kirkpatrick John
* itsmiller Lloyd hieSle Lewis
John n Lee Abraham
Murphy Josiah + McCrobie Eli sha ,
Murphy John II M,Ctobic Henry G
Mason Joshua j McCrobie Abraham A
Mckinz;e Henry G McCrobie Thomas r
NIcCrobie John McCrobic Michael
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
NOTHING EQUAL TO 1T SOLD.
g The Excelsior Baking
Powder"

Every family, boarding house, hotel and mcr-
chant should have it. 1t is entirely different from
the worthless baking powders often sold.
We warrant it superior in erery respect to any
ticle of the kind inlths. or any other market. It
may be used in making light-loG bread. 1t is es-
pecially convenient in making Biscuit, Rusk, Street
Cakes Pastry, Pudiings, and all kinds of Griddl
Cakes
Full direetions for will be found on each pack.
age.
YOU CAN BAKE IMMEDIATELY
after mixing your dough or batter with the Excel
sior Baking Powder.
DEALERS AND FAMILIES
are cautioned against limitations of the Excelsior
Baking Powder'' The genuine will have the ad-
dress of LOGAN, LIST, & CO., on each label.
The Excelsior Baking Powderis neatly put up in
ounce, and one pound cans.
T. H. LOGAN CO., SoLx PnopRlsroRs,
Wheeling, W. Va.
Sold by G. G. Shriver Co., and by dealers gen.
orally
Sept Il, 1s6b--ems
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
Reaistratiom,

Steyer John Stahl John ID
Soeter Louis Slanbaugh Christian
Sum mcrs David Slaupaugh Joel
Thayer Wright Townss,eta jeremiah |,
Thayer Ralph Thomas Abraham
Thayer Charles II Thomas Joseph
Townshend Singleton L
Uppole William II Uppole David
Upperman Lewis
Wardwcll Willard 8 White Johnson
Wolf Samuel White Benz
Whetsell John G Niseman John
White Rowan
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
REGISTRATION LAW

Registered as legal voters in Lopacopipg b
trict No 16, of Allegany County. notice
hereby given to all whom it may concel
that the board of registration will meet
their Office, near the Railroad depot, Lonacc
ing on Tuesday Oct. 3lst, and Wednesds
Nov. LIST 1865, for the purpose Of correct
errors Of omission or otherwise Gf such thu
be- JOHN DOUGLAS,
JOHN X. SHAW
WILLIAM A. BORDER.
Registers.
Apold John
| Border WmA Bradhurn Joaeph
| Brenaman, 4 T Buskirk WilliaM
| Barry john Butt Proverbs
Betkinbaugh Adam Bradburn john
Bell John Budkey, Anthony
Cosgrove Michael Charles Joseph
Cal!ep Patrick Cloup Anthony
Carey James GARRISON Gavin
Conner John Carkson Themes
Chanberlin, AlonEo Gross William
Cunningham Alex Color Simeon
Douglas John Sr Dick, Robert Jr
Dash Henry Duckworth W
DereIner Joseph Dick, David
DiXson Thomas Duckworth Simeon z
0uckworth George Dye James II
Dick John Douglas John Jr
lick Robert Sr Dive James
r,h, rhom.o
hhsi''!' i"''
frcsh, jacob risher V'h"
Gillian John Goodrich Leory
nm e! ,'o'" iiI
liotchtiss Cornelius Sr llagelc John
Howard Henry llulchson Archibald j
uouen Patrick Ilutchisun Archibald s.
Hopkins David Hewry james
Hartman John
Jacobs Willinm Jacobs Norman
Jones' Vim d
koontz Ezra kanfska Louis
Kelley john. kirkwood, Charles
l.
COG William Ioxerv Harrison n
i',,t,,- Ih n -. Iddrnlas
on;,h Si!hnIa Laird nsSid
,t ihn Innisn,,r u,,,
80, ~, .a,,,,, Io',,.,I -,
'''N =,
Massey Matthew Mansel .fabez 3
Marriott John > Miller William ii
~: ,.i,, M:iI .''"in
80 W;II;, .1 r y". =,
M'a, t,on;,,',;, - M,Il, VIII v;I,i.
M.ior tr.,,;i,,d Iiiiei r ",;ii.'"'
Mor'oi Aieo'o"'u hiiier hen'a
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
FOR JUDGE OF CIRCUIT COURT:
HON. GEORGE A. PEARRE.
FOR SHERIFF:
DANIEL DUNCAN.
FOR SURVEYOR:
JAMES CHISHOLM, Jr.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
ROBERT MCCULLOH,
ASHFORD TRAIL,
ROLAND S. DAYTON,
d. II. FRIEND,
SAMUEL j. BEACHEY.
FREE SCHOOLS.

Tho public should well understand that the
Public Schools now opening are literally
FREE to all, without money and without
price. Books only to be purchased, and these
furnished at very low rates. And in this
county of Allegany it should also be well I'M
derstood that under the law imposing tax of
IS cts. on the 500, the entire amount, after
being paid into the State Treasury, is appor-
toned out to the whole State according to
population, and that thus our county will re-
scive thousands of dollars more than she loays
for school purposes. Again, in neighbor-
hoods or districts where from the want of
suitable school houses or other causes, no
schools can just now be opened, their dues
will accumulate and be returned to them in
due time Thus the people should hopefully
await results, and so far as possible aid the
commissioners in their efforts to elevate gen.
eral intelligence by eleyating the standard of
qualifications in teachers, that thus we may
gradually emerge from the darkness which
cnshrouds US.
There is much to do in fairly introducing
our excellent uniform system of public in
struction throughout the State, and we must
be patient. Some notifications of the law
may be made rendering it more effective, and
then with new and commodious and we'll
adapted school houses, which we must have,
we will be all right And with regard to
school-houscs they must be built in some
way, and it becomes the people to bestir them
selves in this matter. The following sugges-
ton, if carried out, might result in something
tangible Let festivals or fairs be held,
which are always profitable here, and money
enough could easily be raised to build fine
house or two. Otherwise, it may come to a
direct assessment on property holders. Who
will lead off in so good cause? Lot the la
dies take hold of it and it will be success.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12

tober and the LIST da
any omissions or 9th
which time the list
he corrected and iina
LEV
VIM
ALE
Anthony Rerben
Arnold William
Bvwater Charles y
Burgermeister Lev o
Bluebaah Simeon
Burns Thomas
Burton Thomas
Brown John "
Grow William "
Cunningham John
Carter William
Conlin Robert
Clark Martin
Coyne i dwnrd
Callahan Felix
Carroll Thomas
pockery Thomas
Dousherty, Ed wards
Degatree Con rad
Dracker Charles
Eagen James
Engle John
Findlay William
Folk Jacob
i'arrady Thomas
Faccnbak era Godfrey
Faccnbakcr.. William
Graham Collin
Graham Thomas
Goe,g GoltlIei
Calvin John
Gerl.,rh William
Harvey James
ilamnahan Francis
licllingcr Albert
Hartman John
llinkle John
Ileubner John
l!erget Henry
James James
Jenkins Joseph
K .un.th Henry J
Kemp Henry
Kelley. James
Lewis John
Lewis William D
Lewis Daniel d
Logsdon Anthony
Logsdon Lawre nce
Lewis John H
Logsdon Lconidas
Lewis Henry
Malloy george IL
Mal!en Benjamin
Manscll Samuel
Malloy Michael
Mooney Patrick
Null Andrew
,,,'n;,n Ch.ri.s u
ra",im I,coh
umrray u;cbo,,
N "ii" Imaes
!,
v;rnricn,us Henri
n,,, ~,
y iihf" l iioi'i"'
'rnuo'! 'olin
Porter W iillam II
rotter 'oiiii ID
rFit'n",u nrN Is
4 o''c' hh"'e"
'o''er Hhoeh "
Rourke Patrick Ii
l.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
REGISTRATION LAW.
DISTRICT NO. s.

The registers for District No s. Allcgany
County, Maryland, having completed the reg
istration of the voters of said district, ae rec
ably to the provision of the Registration Law.
hereby announce the names Of those enter cd
in the list of qualified voters, as designated
below, and do " notify all persons Interested
to appear before them at the house of Mrs.
Sophia Mcknight, in Little Orleans Maryland
and during the hours of registration on the
Tuesday and Wednesday next preceding
the Tuesday following the first Monday in
November, (Which will be the 3lst day of
October and the 1st day of November) to show
any omissions or other errors in said list, at
which time the list of qualified voters shall be
corrected and finally closed"
JONATHAN STOTT.
JOSHUA Il. HARLEY,
GEORGE w. PRICE,
Registers.
Apple Henry Apple George W
Apple John II
}rinkman William Bowden Cha les "
Brinkman, Frederick
Callan Thomas Greek Alfred G
Creek Charles w Creek Jacob
Conner Joseph \
Donoho James Doyle James
Foster John Folly atriek
Gross William
Harley James Harley John
larl ey Peter n Harley Joshua 7
Kalmont Peter kccfer Michael
Kcofer George keefcr Frank
kasecainp Frederick
Lu,trel Frederick Link Bernard
Mcknight james Mahnney William
Mex nicht Edward habancy George
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
THOSE BALMORALS

Are just what the ladies want, and tho must at
trsc,;ve styles caa 5s stuud ut
RA2i.OCaEE2'S
s.Ft3i Bait >, near Mechanic.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-10-12
REGISTRATION LAW.
DISTRICT NO.1I

Zigler jacob
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
From Indianapolis-Arrival of Gen
Grant-Enthusias Reception.
INnIANAroIIs. Sent .


Gen. Grant arrived here at noon by special train
from Cincinnati He WAS accompanied by Colo
nels Babcock and Badeau Of his staff, and several
relatives. He was met at the depot bv Gov. Nor
ton and staff, Generals Hovey Chapman, Pitcher,
Stevens and their stats. the 9Th regiment, Han
cocks corps. under command of the gallant Col
Dan Macauley, and four companies Of the Cd regi
ment Veteran Reserve corps, acting guard of
honor. The city Fire Department turued out in
full force their steam engines. hose carriages. and
other apparatus being gaily decked with flags aud
plumcs. as we're also the horses. A long line of
carriages. containing our leading citizens, brought
up the rear.
Gen. Giant having taken his seat in the carria re
with Gov. Morton. Gen Pitcher and Mayor Cav
in. representing the chief authorities of the State,
United States and city, the procession, proceeded
by Hahn's fine band, moved up Meridian street to
Washington, thence through the principal streets
to the Bates House. where grand dinner had been
provided. After dinner the General was ntrodu-
ced to very MANY Of our prominent men, and bore
the frequent ILLUSIONS TO his heroic deeds very
modestly.
At 3 p. m. Gen. Grant repaired to tho Govern
or's room ut the State House, where having rest
ed few minutes in company OF Gov. Morton,
Gems. Pitcher. Hovey and the State and civil au.
thorities, he went TO the stand prepared for the
ception in the square. An immense crowd of peO.
pie were assemb ed, and so great was the press ure
TO see the hero that it was almost impossible to
force passage through the people After music
/ by the band. Gov. Morton nude brief address by
way of introduction, in which he reviewed hastily
the principal events OF the Generals brilliant Ca
reer. The Governor was in an unusually happy
vein. apd his lMle speech was the most forcbe
and eloquent ever heard him make. He conclu
ned by presenting Gen. Grant. who was received
with the most prolonged cheers
The General said: Fellow citizens, ladies and
i gentlemen: You are ell aware that | am not in
the habit of making speeches, and am sure you
would not want me to begin it before so large a
number OF peorle l see before me to-day.
simply say tina: Thank You kindly for this hand
some reception and will take my seat"
Loud cheers greeted him as he sat nown.
s. Gov. Morton, turning 10 the people. remark ell
4 that il Gen. Grant persisted in his habit of moi
making speeches. he would never say foolsi
thing: wnicn generally happened to public skeaker
and public men.
The 9th cavalry aud l5lst infantry were ther
welcomed home by the Governor, and after stir
ring "Halle'uiah," sung Chapan Lozier, in tn,
chorus tn which the great mass of people joined
the crowd quietly dispersed.
Gen. Grant will give reception from to II
tonight, at the Governors rooms, which hav,
been decorated for the occasion. lie then return
to Cincinnati.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
The Local Elections.

No general elections is to beld this year in 1ndi-
ana, but in every county in the State important
county offices are to be filled by the votes of the
people, on the tenth OF October. There are many
men who will not take the trouble to go to the
polls, except TO vote for a member of Congress, a
Governor or President, and in the absence Of a
great State or National contest. muclpless num-
Der Of votes will probably be polled than were last
year, but we urge our readers TO consider the
Importance of filing al Offices. where they have
the power to do so. with men who have been faith.
ful to the Government and the people during the
war which has been successfully and happily con-
cluded.
The attitude Of the Democratic party from 1861
TO the close ofthe war was more disgracciul to
itself, and infinitely more perilous to the country
than he sc.inn of the Hartford Convt ntion Fed
erasr during the last war with Great Britain, and
it deserves the fate Of that party whose bad precc
dents il followed and excelled. I; ought, in com
mon decency, to withdraw from public observation
and atone for iis past m.deeds bv such oblivion oil
its name and recent history as might be accorded
by charitable forgetfulness on the part of the
people il attempted to betray; but with unabashed
as surance, it presents itself as a candidate for
popular favor, and is struggling TO acquire power
and influence for further mischief. fit can sue
coed in gaining a few county Offices held by
Union men. it will thereby obtain vantage
ground for the contest of 1866 and we shall have
against the prestige and influence Of such offices
which is no small matter in elections.
Union men sonld regard il as 1 solemn duty IN
secure the election oil their own candidates VIII CT
they have the strength to elect them, and wher ev
or there is contest between Union and Cope r
head candidates, they should give their politica
fri, nds all the votes they can muster, whether
success Is probable or not.-Iad Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
Love, Law, Tar and Feathers.

William Calvert of Laporte, eloped with Mrs.
Mum. who "wouldn't be a num-" Calvert was
arrested and prosecuted by the outraged husband
whose abraded honor soothed by healing
plaster in the shape Of deed for house and lot,
which Calvert made over TO one OF the Num- chill
dren. Mrs. Mum was also induced TO deed her
property to her children, when the two we're
permitted to depart from the temple of justice.
On leaving the court room. Calvert was surround
ed with a host OF sympathisng friends. who con-
Quoted him in triumph to neighboring wood
where they presented hlm with new and tight
fitting suit of clothes, the raw material for which
originally came from the inside OF a pine log and
the outside ola goose. party of the ladies
friends were equally as generously disposed to-
wards her, but were prevented from CARRYING out
their designs by the m, ddlesome interference OF
the City MARSHAL Calvert was formerly a gay,
dash;ng fellow. but now there arc NUM- so poor as
TO do him reverence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
Resolutions passed by the North
western Indiana Conference Of the
M. E. Church.

The following resolutions were passed by the
Northwestern Indiana Conference at It's recent
session at Attic:
''Reeolred, that we recognize the obligations that
God in his providence has so strangely devolved
upon Church.
Resolced, That TO the utmost of our ability we
will aid in furnishing the means of grace to the
people already in the South. including the millions
OF Freedmen whose chains God, in his mercy, ha.
stricken off. and the thousands Of our communi
cants who are emigrating thither.
ResoiUed. That in view OF tho wonderfully in
creased demand upon the lberaty Of the Church
in consequence Of the sudden opening OF so vast .
field we will to the utmost of our ability labor to
increase her contributions to the Missionary and
Church extension societies in at least correspon-
ding ratio"
ResOlred That while We deeply lament the fall
OF our beloved President Abraham Lincoln, and III,
many brave and true men who have fallen on the
field and in the hospitals, we reLder to Almight,
God the deepest gratitude OF our hearts for tn,
downfall of slavery and the slav eholderi
rebellion.
Resolucd, That in the settlement oftroublesomt
questions in the future, will continue to stand
in the face of all forms OF oppression and aDarcb,
whether on the battle field or at the ballot box
Resolctd, That we will continue to trust Goo
and pray that the freedmen of our land may be
come heraids % freedom and Christianity to tn
| millions Of Africa"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-09-28
From Mexico.

NEW YoRK, Sept 23--Documenis concerning
the Tree Government of Mexico are published by
Mr.. J. N. Nava no, Consul of the Republic OF
Mexico in the United States, including .communi-
cations from President Juarez and Mr. Romeo, his
Minister in Washington, in circulars from the
Secretary Of State, Mr.. Leido de TJods. Juarez
left chihuahua on the 5th of Au gust. and arrived
on the 18th at Ell P,eso, where he established his
Government, surrounded by his Cabinet. "a we
have heretofore announced. He is not only hope
full but confident OF an ultimltc and complete
triumph over the invaders. He has still large
bodies of troops at his disposal who have com
menced attacking the various detachmcn-s Of the
lmperissts in detail, now thai the latter have 90
greatly weakened their lines by extending them,
and he anticipates decisive victories for his soldie
very soon. He does not thiukthat Maximillian':
f,rce will be likely to astemp. to drive him from
Ell Paso. but even shou ID they succeed in doing So
he has no idea Of abandoning his country. but will
remove to some other point Within the limits, and
there continue the struggle, sanguine OF ultimate
success.
The officers of the Mexican Republic, who have
arrived here, leaving Ell Paso about tho beginning
OF the present month"; state that :hc people of that
town were unanimous in an enthusiastic reception
of Jturez.
General Negrete. with one hundred officers, haC
gone 10 the interior TO collect and discipline re-
cruts, and expected to be able to raise a largs
force in a short time.
u