davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
0bio Statesrlrarr,
THE aREEzE IN THE CHURCH.

Twas sunny day, and tbemorning psalm
We sang in the church together; ......N..' 1000
We felt in our hearts the Joy and calm ..,.'' !.
Of the calm and joyous weather. .,....'.. si
The slow and sweet and sacred strain.
Through every bosom stealing.
Checked every thought that was light and Valn'
And waked each holy feeling. ,. ...... dong
We knew by its sunny gleain how clear ., Mott
Was the blue sky smiling Ger us, ..--...3 p
And in every pause of the hymn could hear
The wild birds happy chorus. 2. ......tf.
And 10 from its haunts by cave or rill. ...a ,ua
With q sudden start awaken, ,,'.-.. ""aa
A breeze came 1utteriDg own the NIL, l'..@A
Its fragrant pinions shaking. .'.'' ...'t
Though the open windowsit bent its way 40
And down the chancel's center. .-fi'fJ
Like privileged thing that at will might stray,
And IN holy places enter. go. '.,La 3"
From niche to niche, from nook TO nook. aHs.tr
With u lightsome rustic hring. :. .r tfn
It lifted dtheieave! Of the Holy Book,
On the altar cushion lying. t't -.."aH d,
It famed the old clerks hoary hair. ......... "
:, And the chidrens bright young faces:
Then vanished, none knew how or where.
Leaving its pleasant traces. ..' ~ '' I'd.
II left sweet thoughts of summer hours (.
Spent on the quiet mountains; l y
And the church seemed full Of the scent of flowers.
And the trickling fall Of fountains. &. I,
The image Of scenes SO still and fair. ...... ...
With our music sweetly blended. 60.
While il seemed their whispered hymn took share
In the praise thatto heaven nscended.
We thought of Him who had poured the rills,
And through the green mountains led them,
Whose hand, when He piled the enduring hills,
With mantle of beauty spread them.
And purer passion was boruo above.
In louder anthem swelling, .-....
As we bowed to the visible spirit of love
On those calm submits dwelling .... q
., b. '.. Poems, By Hrs. MnrmdH 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Y lmJ'0b Us. III rh 4. -gpIs}. si y
A Negroes Idea of Freedom.

A correspondent of the Atlanta Ne,o. Era
SAYS: 's'To show how impracticable their
notions are will give few instances which
have seen or rlearned from reliable auth
ority'lH Though the farmers are all busy
saving their corn and pea crop, it is no un-
common thing for the whole working force
of plantation to lay down the implements
oflaber and 70 a fishing, thereby openly
violating the contract they have entered
into with their employers. One handy leg,
ged, thick Tipped son Of the cottonfieid
thinks he will go to Some city, probably
Atlanta, and commence large commission
business His wife, who is asplendid field
hand, he aims to osend, to school one year
and then set her up In the millinery busi-
ness. Oneold woman has a daughter; said
/ daughter has a nose as broad as the C0nsti-
tution,' and as fiat as the speech of State
politician. Her lips are like two huge Sill
ces of beefsteak burnt black on one side,
Her foot, about the shape Of template
stove, would fill stout brogan No. 70 aud
have no room to spare, and to cap the ciir
max she Is as black as the ace ejofspades and
ugly as a ahugenightmare. eindul7
gent aud proud mother of this beautiful
daughter is anxious to hire al good, piano
and music teacher for her child She will
soon be of age to 'setout,' and 1t ls desirable
that she have at least one popular accom-
phshment.a have not drawn on my fancy
for these things. They are facts and not
poetic fables" 9di god sH ifd ;ailY nj n1'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

,iIfIE CELEBRATED WEED Sc WING
treet. Lattimer's new building. mayaS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

A MAN III New YORK complains that he Il
doubly married. His wife did not die Id
England; as she had supposed and bis second
marriage he wishes cancelled. TIE court
are considering the natter ol bss ynfm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

oiWHY are retheSouthern negroes now like
United States bonds? Because they are
non-producihg and non-taxable propertyi
and because they are a burden uponfhe
poor. II od4 tfit QJig tk34s X uH ii Ill
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

N. B. Our New Carpet and House Furnishing
Saesroom TO make which improvements am now
selling of the present stOcD, will be opened about
give me "A call +" ..I .'l'' ii' ihne19-df
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
sssBARMoRE & CO.

HREAT WESTERN DETECTIVE PO1
VI lice Agency, Rooms Nos. 8 and 9 Carpenter
Established for the detection Of Criminals the
RecoyeryIof Lost or Stolen Property, the prcsecu-
ton Of Police Business geAeraliy, and the Collec1
tion of Claims. ,pr{h5iME. !suC.Lnya.
All business intrusted will be faithfully and
promptly executed, and upon terms Commensurate
with services rendered. .,nf r,yor |
Satisfactory reference can be given.
LIBERAL REWARDS will be paid to any person
giving inform stion leading tpF the detection Of
Also, every courtesv and aid will be- extended to
the authorities of this and other cities visiting this
locality. duI'uyl fTja -faI uI -riSTrH ln0vlo-d6m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
NUMBER . 1928.

Some idea may be conceived of the wealth
Of this belt, when 1t is asserted that the av-
erage value OF the ore, good, bad and indif,l
ferent, exhumed. from the mines, amounted
to nearly 5000 per ton, while the cost of
taking out the ore and extracting the silver
amounted to from thirty to sixty dollars
rer ton. A specimen of chloride of silver
from mine belonging to the Revenue Ex1
tension Mining Company, is now In this
city, valued ut more than $4,000 a ton,
from an essay made by mineralogists-A
this. too, short ton of 1000 poundss--For3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

Tar Countess OF Guccioii will soon pub
lish the Memoirs Of Lord Byron.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25

ONE of the best swimmers at Biarritz ,is
the brother to the King of 6pain.i AT nine
o'clock every morning he plunges into the
sea, and to witness nautical performance the
elite Of the society rush TO the casino or
climb to the topofs the neighboring rocks
F0reiQn paper. ni.-...L,. ti ....-...- -.-.nlL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
Nevada. the silver State.
ITS SURFACE. :

VI ut IT5 SUHFACE' m" n
Oregon and portion of Idaho bound Y
on the north, ARIZONA on the south, Utah
on the east, and California on the west. IL
is emphatically the Mountain State, mas
much as it is trayersed from north to south
by vast mountain ranges. 1t is parmeated
by rivers, and contains within its limits nu-
merous lakes. The country being sterile,
and unadapted to agricultural purposes, the
sole incentive to Immigration thither is the
enormous mineral wealth the State lis known
to possess. D. be1. ... .. s. .I. ..u...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-25
S1 .qa PUBLIC LANDS.
.."I B. IrHUIf aTfgi - .. ,fpIt
Scrip fOr 3ale.

}aJ o. Hbal .iet n!CoLUnBUs, October1s 1865.
TN9AcG0HDANoE WITH THE PRO-
l. tisiehs of an Act Of the General Assembly Of
the tste of ohio, passed April 49, 1865 the under
signed State officers will receive proposals for the
purchase Of the Land Scrip received from the Unit
edStates forthe establishment of an Agric ultural
College or BOlegesinthe State Of Ohio, r... il
The Scrip can be located ON any va
cant United states Lands, subject to
entry at private sale, at S1.25 per
mo proposition will be received for less than One
Hundred aud Sixty acres. ..4,..ft..'.,...-.
II more convenient, proposals may be made to the
transmit the same to the undersigned. IL aae,l1
grg If nr1bidg 20 JAMES Il; g0DMsAN.,.g
10 sa9a3rq 9ti 81 WIN. HOOPER. :. IN"'N~'''''. N'~''''
~ .garIiW .gnid,lTV Treasurer Of State.
,,.t yl.ry- siii1.Ly II WIN. HENRY; SMITH.
lt ssptao-dltavsodl nG 3ll Secretary Of State,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
Too Much Sack for His Bre,d.

The Augusta Chronicle and Senti
mel says that while General Brace
was In that city, little incident oe. 0e
CURED, which shows that Gen. b il
not the dry old stick" he has the
credit of being. '"'
PRESIDENT Davis had telegrapbed to
Seneral Bragg, in the usual way, n
noid The State at all hazards--stoo m
tne roads, destroy supplies, and crusi
SHERMAN AT the Close of the dis
patch' the strange phenomena of AZ
idea seemed to strike him, and Il.
ssked: What is your available
force for this purpose
40 which General Bragg promptl,
. replied: Five proclamations an5
one brigade" "h'
Our informant did not see IN.
point, and asked General Brace ~ r.
explain. '"ss "
WHY" said he, "Governor Brown
ISSUED a PROCLAMATION, that was one -
General A. X. Wright's made two
Ine residents made three. Seno,
Tor Hiirs made tour, and that @ rroa,
five. S'ess iaaa'
II shall consider Sherman bart
: sase II cant crush him with fv.
ssssaAnAsAsas aad sas hrieads,"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
The Springfeld Ill. ! corresnond

The Springfield I'm. correspond
ent of the Chicago Post gives the fol,
lowing as a verbatim speech delivered
by one ofthe Democratic members ol
the Illinois Legislature
"Mr. Speaker--I think sheep is
paramount to dogs, and our laws
hadn't oughter be SO that dogs car
commit ravages on sheep. Zap.
plause in the gallery, for which tLt
Speaker threatens TO have the persons
turned out If such demonstrations ar,
again repeated. Mr. Speaker, l rep
resent sheep on this floor. Laugh
ter and cries of that's so,' from til,
opposition Up where live, sheel
is more account than dogs, and al
though you may tell me that dogs i,
useful, still | say, on the other hand
that sheep is usefuller; and show IN,
the man that represents dogs Oh thi.
iloor' and that thinks dogs is NOR,
important than sheep. aud | vii
SHOW you q man that is tantamoun
to a know.nothing. Mr.. Speaker,
am through.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
REMARKABKR SEATING FEAr-Prt

REMARKABKE SEATING FEAT Pro
fessor S Fl Quinn, OF New York,
who has been lecturing in the North.
west, arrived at Quincy. Illinois. on
Monday, January 23d, on skates,
having skated all the way from St
Paul, Minnesota. He left st. Pau
on the Sth Of January, and reached
Quincy on the 23d, travelling the
whole distance of eight hundred and
fifty miles in fourteen days-an aver.
age OF 905.7 miles q day, stopping
on the way to deliver lectures. He
found the ice smooth and beautiful
and clear of air holes, He had {
clean stretch from st. Paul to Quin
cy, and he bowled down the globe
over five degrees OF lati ude witliou
meeting with an impediment. IT il
one of the most extraordinary feati
on record.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-03-17
The Oldest Mnp In the world.


We will not assert that the oldes
of living men is q resident Of Wiscon
sin, but we challenge any other State
or country to produce a man or wo
man who has attained the age reach
cd by Joseph Crele, now residing In
the town of Caledonia, Columb bia Co.,
Wisconsin.
During the French Revolution one
Jean Claude Jacob. member of the
National Assembly, was called the
"Dean of the human Species" tic
eldest of men" On the scanned
worn face were ploughed the furrow-
ings Of one hundred and twenty
years. But our "Dean OF the human
species" is nearly twenty years old
er than Claude Jacob, who did not
complete his one hundred and twenty
first year
Joseph Crele was born in Detroit,
of French parents The records OF
his baptism in the Catholic Church oi
that city shows that he is now one
hundred and tiiirty.ninc years of ago
He has been resident of Wisconsin
for aboet q century. Whenever men.
tion is made of the "oldest inhabi-
tants," there be no question as to the
person. Joseph Crele is undoubted.
" the man. He was first married in
New Orleans, ole hundred and nine
years ago. Some years after he set
tied at Prairie du CHEN, while Wis
consin was yet province of France.
Before the Revolutionary War, he
was employed to carry letters between
Prairie du CHEN and Green Bay! II
10 but q few years ago that he WAS
called as n witness in the Circuit
Court, in a case involving the title TO
certain real estate at Prairie du Chen,
TO give testimony in relation to events
that transpired eighty years before
He now resides with daughter, ny
his third wife, who is over seventy
years OF age.
The residence of the family Is only
four or FIVE miles ont OF Portage City.
From citizens Of that place we learr
that the old man is still active, is able
TO chop wood, and TO walk severa
miles. He speaks English quite i'm
perfectly, hut converses fuently il
the French language. He goes t
elections, and. like n sensible old gen
tleman, votes the Union ticket. HI
stoops little under the burden. o
years hut not more than many mel
of seventy. In person. he is rathe
above the medium height, spare II
flesh, but showing evidences of hav
ing been in his prime man of sinew,
strength. Concerning his habits, ,
subject Of much interest in connection
with an instance of such extr"ordi
nary longevity, we have been able to
learn but little. except that lie is aI
inveterate smoker.--Commonlcealfh.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
Lectures on Human Science.

Prof. o. S. FOWLER Of New York will lecture
on LIFE its LAWS, ORGANIZED FACULTIES and
IMPROVEMENT as tsughtby Phenology and Pbysi-
ology, at
IRVING HALL, EAST SAGINAW,
commencing at 8 o'clock, and closing with public
examinations on subjscts as follows:
Friday evening, juno 3d. Phenology as up.
piled to health, self-improvement, memory &c,
Free.
Monday evening, june 10th. Mans social ma
ture and relations, LOVE-, its laws and powor on
human life SELECTION as who can and cannot
live happily together. CoURrsHIP, its fatal
errors and how 10 make love scientifically, and
MARRIED LIFE, or how 10 render all marriages
happy. Seats rs cents.
Wednesday p. NJ, MATERNITY and Female
health and beauty, to Ladies only, illustrated by
appropriate models Seats Is cents
Wednesday at 8 p. NJ, MANHOOD, the causee
Of its promotion, decline and means Of its res.
toration, to Men only, most important lecture,
Seats % cents.
Thorough and reliable, personal scientific cx-
aminations and charts, with fully written opinion
and advise rs to health, business, marriage &C..
&c Daily, and Tuesday evening only, till Fri
day noon at his rooms. Call early for this is his
only visit. n306
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
Tho Right Spirit.

Hon. III. l.. BALDWIN, leading and
one Of the most enlightened republic
cans Of this State, now on visit TO
the East for the benefit of his health,
writes from Damascus TO tho Detroit
Tribune, Immediately on the receipt Of
the news of LEES and JoHNsoN's sur
render, as follows:
God grant that we may now have seen the end
OF bloodshol. But fear VIC may not have scon
the end Of strife, and we should DO most careful
lost the real strife now begins. Oh how much
cauIon-how much prudsnoo-how much wisdom
10 now needed to conduct the chip Of State in
safety through the iroublous condition Of things
which must surround US. What shall be done
with the rebsllious States2 What with the poo
pie Of those States What with their leaders
Hose are questions more easily asked than au-
swcrcd, yot answered they must be, and upon tho
answers may depend the future veal or woe Of
our beloved country.
have litlo doubt, that with prudence and
wisdom on our part tho mass Of the people AZ
thu south will soon become loyal and true and
this Is what We must have If wo expect TO become
united and prosperous country. Tho leaders
deserve Punishment, but what this punishment
shall be deserves most careful consideration. Let
our country do nothing in ylndictivo spirt--lot
our success show 90 tho world that we were not
snitpated by any tth,r tlis tho true motve-a
determination ~ support good government, and
put down an unlloly rebellion. lhis done let the
world 500 that We are rs megnanimous rs strong
This breathes tho true spirit of
christianity, of liberality, and the
purest patriotism. We commend its
spirit to all, Of ovory shade of politi-
cal opinion, taking pleasure, as we do,
la giving publicity TO sentiments as
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
Aeiiaions Skaters.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

FIRST BAPTIST CHuncH, Rev. II. Il. Morehouse
Pastor, Services at Union Hall, Jefferson street,
every Sabbath. at $50 A. NJ. and Z p. M. Sab
bath School at 1890 p. NJ
CoSoREoArIoNAL, Rev Mr.. Cowles, at 1913
A. M. and p. M. Sabbath School at 2.30 p. M.
METHODIST EPrscoPAL, Rev II. r. Richards at
1890 A. NJ. aud p. NJ. Sabbath School imme-
diately after morning service.
EPIscoPAL, Rev. William Paret, mt st. PauPs
Church, 1890 A. M. and I30 T.. NJ. Sunday
School at 9 A. M.
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHuRcH, Rev. John s. Good
man, at the Methodist Episcopal Church, every
Sabbath afternoon, at three o'clock,
GERMAN METHODIST, Rev A. NJ Meyer, at
1920 A. M. and =. M. Sabbath School at nine
O'Clock, A. M.
LUTHERAN, Rev. Conrad volz, at IL A. M. and
7P.M
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14

A PLEA FOR THH ALABAMA.-The
London Times, according to the Euro
pean news to-day makes it part of an
argument against our claims for the
depradations of the Alabama, that we
failed 10 use a sufficient number of
vessels TO capture her! We employed,
it seems, too many of our ships of
war in blockading the Southern ports,
and putting needless restrictions upon
the British blockade-running trade
Well, this argument has at least the
advantage of being novel. We might,
ns the London journalist suggests,
have left all the Southern ports open
to the neutral British traffic in salt
petre, shells, torpedoes and Armstrong
guns, or for the admission Of the
British built privateers and their
prizes. We should then, doubtless,
have had larger feet to chase the
Alabama from Liverpool to Nassau !;
thence to Bermuda, Halifax, Mel
bourne, Australia, ] the Cape of Good
Hope, Calcutta, Hong Kong, and gem
orally round the world, where British
or British colonial ports were open to
welcome her, while practically closed
against war vessels of the United
States. We should have also shown
in this way that We were intensely
eager to make any bill of claims
against our neutral neighbors as light
as possible. But, in the end, lot us
suggest, we should probably have had
to see the best part Of the prize snatch
ed from some one of our lucky cruizers
by British neutral craft, just as it
happened outside Cherbourg Harbor.
SO that we fail to see the exceeding
merit Of the London Times suggestion
of what we might as to what we should
have done. The notion is, neverthe-
less, ingenious enough as plea in
favor of the pirates and against US
We venture to say, moreover, it is
quite as valid plea as any that is
likely to be put forward in the case
" y. Times.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOR FEMALES
INFALIBLE In CORRECTING
IRREGULARrTI

Removing DISTINCTIONS of the Monthly
Turns, from Whatever Cause, and Al
ways Successful as a Preventative.
And tho only sure " and CERTAIN REMEDY
for all those affecting complaints so peculiar 70
the sex whether married or single"
These Pills are nothing new, but have. besI
used by the Doctors for many years, both d
France and America, with unparalleled success II
every case and he Is urged by many thousand
ladies who have used them TO make the Pill
public for the alienation Of those suffering frsq
any irregularities whatever. as well as TO preyen|
an increase of family where health will not per-
init il. Females peculiarly situated, or thesI
supposing themselves 80, are cautioned again
using those Pills while in that condition, as thI
proprietor assumes no responsibility after thq
above adnonition, although their mildness woul|
prevent any mschief to health. Otherwise II
Pills arc recommended. Full and explicit dire@
tions accompany each box.
5000 Boxes HAVE BEEN SOLD In Two YEAn|
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by m
self and agents. TO all parts Of the world, TO whic
answers havo been returned in which ladies cal
nothing like the above Pills have boon know
since the SCIENCE OF MEDICINE DAwNE1
UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING o.
STRU CTI0NS and restoring nature to its prog
channel. quieting the nerves and restoring
" rosy color Of health to the cheek Of the %
''''"'0' 80 - ~ .-Si
PRICE 81 90 Per BOX, Six Boxes For$s
Sold by ALnEKr q SBfssELL, Dnuoersr. 20
AGENr ron East SAGINAW, Mrcn., to whcp
orders sbonld be addressed.
Ladies by sending him 81 90 can have
Pills sent conhdentially by matt, free Of Posta
to any part Of the Country. 7lH' t7
U.S. ", ,. Lacey, usner9i trav cling Agent for
Ill. ~ - -
. n. D: None gcnuir e unless the Box iasign|
s. ID. Howe. -tLti = - ~
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
AGENTS.
CUANOERY SALE.

IN PURSUANCE and by virtue Of decretal
j. order Of sale made by the Circuit Court, for
the County Of Saginaw, in Chancery on the
twenty-third day of December, 1864, in n cause
wherein Hiram II. Van Leuvan was complainant,
and Walter Wisncr, Candace Wisner, Cornelia
A. Young, Adoniram Damn, and Carrie Young,
by Marshall G.. Smith, her Guardians adiitem
were defendants.
Notice is hereby given. that shall sell Mt
public auction TO the highest bidder, at ten o'clock
in the forenoon, Of Saturday, the 22d day of
July, A. ID. 1865, at tho front door Of the Sagi-
nav County Court House, in the City of Saginaw,
Saginaw County, Michigan, all that certain piece
or tract of land, known and described as follows-
Lots six (6) seven (7) and the North half of five
% and eight icy excepting twenty-five by fifty
feet, commencing twenty-five (22) feet north Of
the south west corner Of the above described
premises, running east fifty (50) feet, thence
north twenty two (22) feet, thence west fifty (50)
feet, thence south Ia the p.ace of beginning
The above described lots on Block thirty four
(34) of Alfred NJ. Hoyts Plat Of East Saginaw,
Saginaw County, Michigan.
Dated June 7th, 1865.
JOHN J. WHEELER,
Circuit Court Com, Saginaw County, Mich.
WIN. A. CLARK, Comptps Sorr. n305-7
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1865-06-14
From Mexico.
NV YoaK. June 13.

NEW YoRK, june IL.
The Potts Vera Cruz correspondent,
June 1st, says The Emperor is still
on his pleasure tour through the coun-
try, while everything is at a stand still
at the capitol awaiting his return
Tho Liberals have gained more ground
during the last month than they have
lost during the last year.
Gen. Negrete still holds Monterey
and Sattello and all the country be-
tween those cities and tho coast. The
attack on Matamoras failed owing to
the threatening position taken by the
rebels at Brownsville, when the IIibe-
rails approached Matamoras. The
whole State of Tamanlipas, with the
exception Of Sampeco and Matamoras,
is in the hands OF Liberals. In the
State of Michiran the Count de Por-
tier has been badly beaten by the
Liberal troops under Gen. Regules.-
In the States of Tobaseo and Chiapas
not Frenchman nor Inperialist was
to be found. Tho veteran General
Alvarez still holds, unpolluted, his
State Of Guerrero. The whole coast
south of Vera Crxz, except Campeke,
remain in the undisputed possession
of the Juarists. The French despair
of pacifying the country, unless as
sisted by 5000 French troops.
DR.. Gwin has arranged his Sonora
project, and it only awaits Maximil-
ian's signature. lie goes as Director
General of Emigration to tho States
Of Sonora, chihuahua, Durango and
Tamanlipas. Eight thousand French
troops go with him to protect the en-
igrants and fortify the frontier against
the incursions of the dreaded Yam
KEGS.
The French Admiral has gone to
Havana, for Macmillan, to purchase
the Stonewall.