davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
STABLE

ID. G. s. G. G.. NEHSWANGs r.,
A NNOUNCE to the Public that they j furnish
~ Horses. Brryirs. Iiack=- catriages a.d Oluni-
buses, Ht all Hour. with or wllo1. drYc,s
Enquire al Tue National !ossl. mall ly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
y. BICK HAMS 4,
New Boot, Shoe, Hat and
LEATHE ER STORE
srbEyD1p ASSORTMENT IN rarter'On'' Bloc
st. CIairsviIle, Ohio.

r HsvEJUsT Returned FROM TiiEEAST with
I large nud well selected TX Of Zoo $ Shoes aud
Gaiers. fot Gents La,iirs'. MISSES aud Children
have also Hat. OF vufious kinds together with Sole
l~Eihrr. ffench Rfd phIIudefphie Calf Skinstl OH
Dressed Morocco Rid skins. Tobpings Lhings. shoe
Findings snd Motions. All Of which will 5e sold low.
Do not Tsfget the place. Room ~ Patcrson's Build.
ing formerly occupied by ) Wiley
apn9 ly ]. BICKHAM. o..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05
THINNING.

IF you want repairing Of any kind in the Thinning
Julp25 HUGH HARRIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

P3eE WHITE LEAD and s4p,sd ,s Rsiss: { .et os sale
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-07-05

These Powde&
will strength
en- theStomach
and Intestines,
cleanse them
from offensive
matter, and
bring them 10
a ahealthy state.
They ara n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
BALTIMORE. LOCK. 1AOSpl1ALs.

- n aaun Mmnnn on AAaA lInnM AA1X All
bhtAIAEWvhE, ,sAutliN' dtvSkItNAlH'
bAArIMvhn,. .MAnfhAAN1ggs tAr1gs.,, sat,t
I0S HM"AoS Hi"' ia "eH.iAo"I 49,, -
s1NsTABLISWEmDr3A,,ss, Z 4 4, J, AssIslsE Az LGE FRO
~ ~ dE1E AtNtssfs liEfth
SgKEE EAh ~ n
Speedy And only EaeStssI ReISsd y h Sios
ny ts q Y9e iSack 9r gtr1cIures, Aheca
bebtv
Rya6sqsia i; 3 A s93 Son
I;Sa biSH1I ~ at X iSssH Hissi sFSs
eS Lungs, StcnsSS OF % BoWsiatRosS S s terrible NJ
SRnT SaasrS and E sShs IL Src-
tibs than tRe song 9f Svrens 70 the Mariners o.
ltieipations, rendering marriage, &C., impossible,
Ih """''" YOIjNGa MEN "''"''''
,ss;.,,a Sshha, - - 90 ..sa a q
ViCe that dreadful and destractiyo IA bt which
poa y, anep1ahds Of
inteltegol Mho might nave entraheea list
enlng foehAtss WltHtl tt hPS gsrgoslA OIe4quenco.
w&ssG 20 ecstsc tns HSlps Sfs Rs1eA with m
y oIo,,,o oQNEARRIAGEAq NJ o,,S
70 Married PefsOns '0t Young Men Sbntstdpl . W
;Qanfc DebiIity, Deformities. Speedily Cured
He who places himself under the care of Dr '7Fi'
msy gsIiEiSssy SSpasSi9 & higIsYNQE y SssPtIsmS
o. 1OvEra AirE1ST ~ ~ ~ = &itE SNfirTf'aV
OAGANhC w EAA NESS o., ...,.
immediately Cured and full Vigor Restored
M This distressing 1AfectionIwhich Tenders 1ife
mi'SIableand marriage impossible--is the penalty u
PAD Gy tas @ ElSl.Ps t inaggeGces Young
ing aware Of the dreadful consequences that may
ensue4 NOW, VINO tpat understands the SUBJECT will
pretapq ne poer Qtpr0ereat0n IS lost 10
py InSss y o than BY
tnp ppuuenSI Deslues Deing qeprlved OF the pleas
ure ot nealUny oHspring the most serious and de- u
L 9ota no1y ana mind arse -.'f
Mentd FSHctiSnS Weakened oss Of pT5Sreat;va aVS
Power Nervous lrritability; Dyspepsia Palpitatioh
o. re heeIt, AZ M debility
fno si n 5ns " Consumption.
' DR. sBOHNSTON, ~ l"'t. '.' ~
Mernber Or the RSyhI College III Sn&beonal Iondor
Graduate a. one oil the most eminent 6seee IN tbe
United Statos and the erealer mart on bosa fo has
been spent In the hospitals of london Paris PbiIa
delpha and elsewhere has effected some Of The nost
astonishing cures that were eyer known ~ ;, mSnv
trIubed Tith lfiueink m the hend bnd' Sats Wban
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
cd sometimes with arrangement Of mind cured
sItA - ma nuUCUrr An woru
AtAEAG EAAOOA-An NVAACEs
DIR. i. addresses all those who have iniured ther
seIyes By ifpr0per fndnleence and s0litary habit
Rhiehiruin both body and mind, dbfttine them for
These are some Of tho sad and melancholy effects
pFG9SSuSsS 3y early sSSitS q youth yE Weakness
Of Sisht Loss Of Muscniar Power PaIpisfion of tbs
nsatt, XXI DeTange-
Snfows ~ Un1 % ronsnwp;n ~ "enora
oImp'omo Vi NOueuP'ion' ~ w.
MENTALLY.-Ine tearful enoots on the mind arc
ptch to DO dreaded. L9sS q Memory, Confusion Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
IIAILNoAD TIVE TARLE,

Showing TIE arrival and departureof tains ~ Co
lumbua, 0hio. On and altar Monday Nay 2lst, lsea,
lrAins viii run asfollows:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
DIR. .TOHNsTON,

Member or The Royal College 6f Sufteons, London.
Grsduste o. one Of most eminent COLLEGES In the
United States and tbegreater part Of whose life has
Peen spent 10 the hospitals Of London, Paris Phia-
dephia and elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known :; many
troubled With finkins IN the head and ears when
asleep, great nervousness being alarmed at sudden
Sounds, bashfulDess with frequent bushing attend-
ed sometimes with arrangement Of mind were cured
Immediately.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07
FIRST TRAIN.

,Hs.,f FIRST TRAIE.5I E1swoE get
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at l2A5
/. M. Will stop Mt Delaware. Ashley, CardingtOn.
Gilead, Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London,
WELLINGTON. Grafton andEBerea, arriving at Gleve-.
land at $50 A. M. -.- o. ---L -l. nnL--.M " l- =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07

STEWART, of New York, is estimate d to
be worth $50, 100000. This amount, invest
ed ihstocks yielding six per cent, would
net three million dollars annually, A man
could i've ION that, with little economy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07

Y A ACoRREsPoNDENTof the Louisville Jour-
nal treats at some length on the, best way to
prevent hydrophobia. A wag,s in reply,
suggests that he once. prevented a case OF
this dreadful malady by getting on a tour
teen rail fence and staying until the ''dorg"
leftt vBR AAyA vEA "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07

"ARTHuR," said a good natured father to
his ''young hopeful, ,""I did not know till
to-day chat you had been whipped last
week" didn't you, paip replied hope
ful. II knew 1t at thetime.' - w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-09-07

THE habitual use of onions as, an article
of food Is said TO be almost certain protec-,
ti0n'from cholera, even when in immediate
contact with 1T. y ~ 0radsH 1i g7us8.g 'l si
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
1866.

G6Tar's gtdttenD ertfI ger 1T einfa6. stns
gEfdbrIi6 unb ii6sr. Der bette AattenpertIser mel.
den MIR e seie1en baben. ese Ratte, bic q fnsst
frtst Is unS mib iterbtn anS suar sspSbnIi& an
eiaear Rlase, weEber pom BEN. entfrHt it, mo bas
gaitteL binssfteut pnrOe. 1" (aafe SbOre, gi1isan,
Rirror.J siebe Geftat's Obise Antiiibtguns.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
sfecerSers Goart.
% pecial 9Dtisen.


SAeH y 80 = SSss d -, -4a
6 ri @sn / m a n N, ,friiber i'm
@ontnillarb Separtement, ipiirbe gut
tbun, iid sin5Ser Office Der s SsnneTee
thanksgiving ~ mel0en, nm tuidtise
stadridten IN GntpfaHB sunebnen.
Srgen0 Semanb, Der Gusfnnft iber
OenieIben ssben tartg itb6Fidit erfudt,
bas iOfOrt 81 tbun. 4a
Lin. Ii.
re- @elffern Mbelni6 pareni
mir bel Srn. 9taitb nnb erfainten, iOie
ungemeinbieI Sortipdbrenb bteier ISOLDE
searbettst iuorben 1T, uHo Die llnn1afle
Der e4fpnntasli9 bort bingebenOen
Safe al beberber9er unb su betpirtben.
0ll5 itatteten mir BEL Oieier SeIegenbeit
Der nabe .gelesenen 8rauerei einen Be-
fu@ ab, fOeIGer Setr i9taitb fem. tOitlid
mR lOenOes 9sier besiebt.
~ Oasneuli@ Dor Der.
8incent be ct. Saul @eieHf6aft beran.
italtete 8ic Sic mar bon Srn. &imeforf
10 bortreffli9, arrangirt porSen, baB
Die Geisaidaft ben 9estern erfu@t bat,
cine Miepgbolung bes 6etes gu bere
anitaIteu. OieieIbe fnbet uunnebr am
Oienitag itatt, tuie uniere Sreulibe aus
>
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
1856

Sqispirthe, bic NIT unseaiefrr iraenb elmer vt
geplast fiab, U5sen nur GoRar's erterminatOr
sebrdn@ea. sBtr babtn bieies 9eitteE psriu5t uns
go iel 10 ANT ans, bes MIR es isets sebrmben par-
ben, aud penn cine Boz IS tpftete. Sir perfa@s
ten 6ifte. aber re boIfea ni9ts, bod e.ofat's
grterminater t0btet &atteni Rduie, S9oben, amti.
fen msb @ansen IN srSserer s@neuisteit, aIs mir
'es riebeti@reiben fsitnen. iisberaa bir6 es per.
1anet. ,.1eeDtpa, Gbip gosette," giiN e
Siebe Collars pbiee Mntiinbigr-g.
HEsp Bertauft IN gsdibshat Te0a.. bel aHenGras.
giiten an6 6dnbtern. i'a5sI I'd a7M 4Mts
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
1866

Germ 9raa Der Ratten. Die s6armsr's
Gazette ueriibert unS benefit Sur@ 8ere6nuns Sas
Elm Puur gdttsr binnen brei Sabren cine Ra9t0ms
wenfasf pen s5t $50 spr5sIinsen ~ baben pfest.
Benn MN cine fOIbe uussbeure Semitic ni9t ausset
fbttet birSs perse5rt re mebr ais mas 65ooo Ben.
fGen erndbxe,i tuuu. s,gjl g. d, es ssrG
IL Siebe Gpitar's obige MntiInbgung.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
Criminal : Gpnrt.

Criminal GDurt.
SeIir Burnett, Der ieinen 8ruOer ge>
4dattt batswpf1e aes alpproes is1 erften
Graoe fbuIOig befunben, iuurbe iebO@
bsf gnhbes 6es1 geridts anempfObIen.
iSein 9lnipaIt berlanste cine nodmaliee
,l1nterindung, bic inn aud betuiIIigt
tpur6e.
Sasper @6ir iuuroe iue9en OiebitabI
sns 10 Sabren 8u6tbaus berurtbeiIt.
Sobn Easlor, Der fib oes Giebtabls
fdulbig erfldrte, tuuroe 81 elmer StunOe
2p4tbausr bsrvrthfilt. IL
Et III 4
Tln6beridbt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-06-02
Musuft 0enne,


empebIt I'D Ben @ubIis,m pis Neriertiesr ron aien
Nrte,l poi, Medurers uNb Steiuhaues Mrbeten uitb
niinHt eontIp<te an kir eymfsgrnBunn mt els
81 Enhsn an &isbllsats s5si&sn Ssiisrionu. ne.
ate, t@srMautolpn.9 32a9M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-17

A COUNTRY sEAr-ls ACRBs oKNTREL REsfDENC1,
"a ssrsaSs sSusss srgps s'c,s Y:.s'; 49, ssss
IRON av Also Cos xoE IA 80 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-17

An HLRoArY courTnY RBsfDEnoH yos sALE3
"A Wan sn ssyss 81 dsrasa Lssd On LccS - ssexsss
hnrsoysressi vtll BE- sold Sss>N Can o. ss' ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-17

VALUABLE TRACT or LAND ron sALE-wIrH.
IN mi.s q New York Containing an scre. si,us
Spring Hartcr fhe whole well adapted 70 building st,os
u lying low: The bosch vhlts sznd aud pebbles
properly 10 found the hncs quality o. moulding and wei
vasred and adApted " all Kinds of Cumming ana
nshins 10 great abundanoe Steamboat from ths city land
s~e DAY adjoining the propery four milee from r.at
and absu ths sAxne dissnes from Huntington, L. l..
thriving viAge Sold together IN plots Va suit purehssers
For fun particulars and szse, plan apply ton,vr
n Wan s.yceA Of nroAd
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

that within few short years, more will
be done for the Improvement Of Mexico
and the permanent welfare Of its ir1hab.
itants than has been done in the last
quarter of century,"
STREET SCENE.
"The Titeres are puppet shows, atten.
ded with music, for the amusement Of
the people, and especially the little
folk They have been very numerous
ly attended during the last two or three
weeks in our city. The large booths on
the Grand Plaza have been nightly
crowded.
t"On last Sunday evening we took a
stroll to the Plaza especially to see the
children, who assemble on that day in
front of the Cathedral. We have never
seen SO many little people gathered to
gether. Mexico is certainly very pro-
life country for we could count the
children by the acre.
AFTER spending an hour in looking
at these fine, healthy, joyous children,
we went to see the Titeres. Here we
found the booth crammed and jammed
with all classes and sorts of breathing
humanity most especially babies. These
dear little creatures were not 'mewling
and puking in their nurses arms as
Shakespeare hath it, but were jumping,
and growing, and laughing. ALI delight
ed with the exhibition of the puppets.
But pleasures are like peoples spread
they are soon gone. The babies got
tired they begin to fret-they begin to
cry--a regular squall is raised. Babies
by the side of you; babies in front OF
you babies in the rear of you babies
all around you! We put our fingers in
our ears and leave the place."
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

pursued in Ohio, and il has been attend
ed with good results. Mr.. Pendleton
concludes as follows:
agree with you that the Democratic
party should be at once organized in the
southern states, and there can be no
better basis than the one you propose of
demanding from every party, section
and person, in Office and out Of office, a
strict and faithful observance of the
Constitution. The teachings of the
fathers as to the true construction of
that instrument constitute the cardinal
principles of the party. They are as
applicable in the changed condition of
society in the seeded states as they ever
were. They will be applicable ashong
as the government is Republican, and
the Union is composed ofstates, as long
as questions of finance and the relation
of government to labor, and the true
office of legislation agitate the public
mind. Indeed, in these days, when the
driftings toward consolidation are so
manifest, and the tendency to hold
sacred the will of mere majorities is 80
great, they are more important than
ever. They should be asserted constant
ly and boldly, but moderately and pru-
IDENTIFY, lest they be borne down in the
rush of opinion which follows so strong
ly in the line of the successes Of the mill
itary power.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON. Jan. s. Gen. Howard
of the Freedmen's Bureau, in response
to the resolution of the House of Repre-
sentatives 10 the restoration of the land
occupied by freedmen to former owners
Of it, says that q number of pieces oil
property seized under the act of July,
1864, are now occupied by freedmen,
but the records do not show that such
property had actually been allotted them
as homesteads. He says that many
abandoned plantations occupied by and
not allotted to freedmen, have been re-
stored their former owners, but in such
case care has been taken to prevent any
suffering resulting from such action to
restore abandoned lands to former own
ers when pardoned. The Bureau parted
with greater portion of this property,
and its tenure upon it has been rendered
SO uncertain that the steps taken to al.
lot it to freedmen have been counter
manded in most instances, and its rev.
enue so curtailed that it is not a self sup
porting institution.
The Secretary of the Treasury to day
communicated to Congress, statement
of the Assessor of Internal Revenue for
the third district of Georgia, requesting
a modification of the test oath as far as
relative to officers of internal revenue,
and post office departments in that Sec
ton, and says that unless something is
done he will be unable to assess the tax
in his district, for want of proper assist
ants. Thus far they have been allowed
to proceed with the discharge of their
duties upon taking the oath of office and
allegiance, the assessor trusting to Con-
gress to provide for their payment as
directed by the Commissioners of Inter
nal Revenue. He is sure the modified
oath would be regarded everywhere,
and prove patriotic measure, and one
In which the North and South are
equally interested.
The Joint Com mittees in Congress
appointed to prepare a testimonial OF
respect to the memory of the late Ia
mented Lincoln, have requested Hon.
Geo. Bancroft to deliver an address.
The weather reports received to-day
from various sections agree in represent
ing the cold as remarkably intense, and
more severe than has been known for
many years. Thermometer tonight
stands here 16 degrees above zero.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
GeleesagkitN
NORF9EK POST DEsPA TCHES.
THE THIRfY-NINTH CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. s. A commune
cation was received from the Mayor oil
Washington, transmitting the result OF
the late election for negro suffrage. Or.
dered to lie upon the table.
Mr.. Morgan presented memorial OF
the New York Chamber of Commerce
asking for legislation to exempt northern
creditors from the operation of southern
statutes of Limitation. Referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Mr.. Williams offered u resolution that
in order to effect the maintenance of the
national, authority and protection OF
loyal citizens of the seeding states, it is
the sense of the House that the military
forces Of the government should not be
Withdrawn from those states until it il
declared further Unnecessary.
Francis Thomas introduced a bill pro.
viding for the ascertaining and adjusting
of the claims against the government fol-
injury or destruction of property by the
military during the late rebellion. Re
ferred to Committee on Claims.
Mr.. Wilson, of Iowa, introduced bill
which was referred to the Judiciary
Committee to secure the benefit of the
writ of habeas corpus to persons held in
servitude contrary to the Constitution OF
the United States.
Mr.. Morrill, introduced bill authoriz-
ing the Secretary of the Treasury to issue
six per cent. coin bonds to an indefinite
amount; to fund all floating debt inter
est, payable in Europe, to be ut five per
cent; also, that interest bearing notes
cease as legal tender when due.
Mr.. Latham, of West Virginia, made a
speech, arguing that the rebellion never
was limited by the state line, but the au.
thority extended only as far as its power
could carry it. He therefore, protested
against the dogma that the states were
out of the Union, and was in, favor OF
restoring the state governments as they
existed before overthrown by the rebel.
lion, subject only to such changes and
conditions as would make them conform
to the present state of the National Gov.
eminent. He doubted the necessity o!
any more constitutional amendments,
If these were necessary. Better call a
convention at once, for he objected to
the determination on the part of some
members to refuse the admission OF
southern represe ntatives until various
amendments pending are secured, would
let the case of all persons applying fol-
admission MS representatives be on theil
own merits, but would require them to
take the oath of loyalty as representa-
tives of loyal constituency.
Mr.. Shellabarger, of Ohio, argued that
according to the law Of nations and the
Constitution of the United States, the
southern states by dsobedience to estab.
lished law, had placed themselves out
side the Union.
Adjourned.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Jan. 8. Mr. Pollard's
case was postponed in the House of Del
egates day until Thursday.
Mercury eight degrees below freezing
point tonight.
In the vicinityof Drewry's Bluff float
ing blocks of ice are piled one above an
other, stopped by the Instructions in the
river near that place. Navigation is
considered dangerous at present.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

Another bank defalcation is discover
ed. One Hubbell, cashier Of the Mis-
sissquoi bank in Sheldon, VT, who dis
appeared few,days ago, is a defaulter
to the amount of seventy-five thousand
dollars. 1t is said his embezzlements
began years ago, but have been 80 COW
cred by false entries and false f0otings
as to eIude observation. The accounts Of
the affairs of the bank were examined
on Wednesday by competent account
ants, and the assets are believed to be
sufficient for the redemption of the bills.
The bill-holdeIs are 30 advised. 10
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
FIR 8 T. W O B K i.

MY little girl sought me this morning,
Her blue eyes shining bright,
While over her cheek the dimples
We're playing in changeful light
Some to my room, dear mother,
A curious thing Ia there
A painter has been at work all night
In the cold and chilling air!
lie has made beautiful castle,
Far up on mountain high,
And q forest OF old and stately trees,
With branches that touch the sky.
They are all On my window, mother,
The strange and beautiful things.
And the morning sun upon them
A light like the rainbow flinsslo
went with the little prattler,
The mystical work to see,
And glorious In the shining sun
Was the delicate trscery.
Por all night long tho artist
Had silently wrought away,
And only put by his pencil
At the coming In Of day.
Softly AMI steslthily toiling.
By tho holy light Of the stars,
The light TINT streams like glory
From the far-off crystal bars.
lie had gone, @ he came. in silence,
But he left his work behind,
Like the Fairies, who sent their favors,
At night, to the good ani kind.
How often tho silent worker,
In the busy mart Of time,
Weaves life Of angel beauty
Then scars to another cline.
And when lip and brow have faded.
10 tho cold, gray dust of death.
Their memory comes to the living
Evangcl Of hope and fathl
Oh beautiful frost work teach Us
Another lesson in lifel
The web that Is woven by nighttime,
At morning with gems may DO rife
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09
H0ME-TALK IN MEXICO.

THE MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR CoN-
TENTS.
The dispatches which arrive from
Mexico, says the New York Euening
Post, are usually so vague and unintel-
ligible that few people care TO read,
much less remember them. We all
know the general facts, that Juarez has
been driven out of his capital by French
arms; that an Austrian Archduke has
assumed the title and functions Of the
Emperor Of Mexico; that there have
been number of battles; and all these
proceedings aredecidedly opposed to our
political traditions. Nine out Of every
ten citizens of the United States would
be glad to hear of the downfall of Maxi
milan and the reinstatement of Jaurez;
and a few would precipitate our country
into war to bring about this result.
But Notwithstanding this real interest
we feel in the question, 1t is not the less
the fact that the Mexican dispatches are
stumbling blocks and foolishness. Ac-
counts of skirmishes in unheard-o To-
calities, and the "adhesien " of obscure
military officers to this or that party,
form the bulk of the news.
We are also in receipt of newspapers
from Mexico. The Pojaro Verde, pub
lished at the capital, is prominent
journal. Printed on dirty white paper,
in very narrow columns, it is chiefly
occupied with official documents and
manifestoes. El Noticioso published at
Vera Cruz, is neatly and legibly printed,
and contains considerable news. The
Estqfette is a journal much quoted; yet
there is in Mexico no real live newspa.
per, In the American sense of the word.
A new paper has lately been startedin
Mexico city under the title The Merican
Times. 1t is edited by one Henry W..
Allen, formerly rebel officer, and of
course bewailer of the fate of the Con-
federacy, a vigorous advocate of slavery,
despiser of "Yanks," a firm supporter
Of Macmillan, and profound admirer
Of the virtue and genius of Napoleon
III. His paper, notwithstanding all
this, is really sprightly. readable sheet
far ahead Of the clumsy, numbering ma
tive ;ournals From the files Of the
~ - NJ. "a. -. -.
Meracd" '1'mes We ci'p soine i'e'hs oi
Mexican news. t4.,i'@ s,l.t
., 1.-THE ROADS IN MEXICO
during the rainy season the Pubic
the drv season thew are verv GOOD This
is the case in all tropical countries where
there is much rain. and where the roads
are not Macadamized. The rainy season
is now over, and the winter has set in.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

The frost work OH the windows, yes
terday morning, was one of most mag
nifcent displays of natures powers ever
seen. It's we'll described in the poem
printed on this page. Indeed, we may
say with truth, that the description is
as keen as the subject was grand.
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-09

If the party arrested yesterday on
charge of garroting on Saturday night,
shall be convicted, why not hang him :?
1t is said that he WAS one of seven who
assaulted James Robertson on Catha-
rine street.