davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22
NO.s3I::
IrisL selligerents.

4 r.II. q. q fF-f.|I
Whatever may be thought Of the proposition
to recognize Ireland as bel;gercnt power,
there are few batilc-fclds of modern times
which have nc. proved that the raoe is tho most
bclliScrcnt since the days of Rome, No nation
has more reason than England to recognize that
fact. Tn an those wars which have girdled tho
earth with her conqucsts, the Irish troops III
her armies have led the van and covered tho
retreat. TLey combine the steady courage Of
Englis mcn with tLo dash aid impctuosity Of
French, aad have as little regard in battle for
their own lives as the lives of others. They
win endure har,lslps and privations with less
murnnlring llln a'most any troops IN tho
world, aud will fight as well, If not better, on
half rations than most meh with plentiful
conmssiriat. The officers in every service.
whether British, Americans, or French, will
bear testimony to this Irish popularity. Thor
alacrity Of movement exceeds that even OF tho
French. Every one will remember Lovers
anecdote of the Irish brigade garrisoncd in
French town, who, on the occasion OF night
attack, turned out in their shirt-tails and fought
the enemy while their French allies were but
toning up their coa.s. All accounts agree, how
ever, that discipline is quite as essential to tho
military efficiency of the Irish as any other
people. With all their natural courage, and
love of fight, they must be thoroughly organ--
lied and drilled, before their great martial su-.
periority and aptitude are fully developed. IL
such remarkable combative energies have been
exhibited in fighting the battles Of other nations.
what prodigics of hcroism would they exhibit
if it were once possible for them to take tho
field under slillfu leaders, in defence Of their
own flag
There are other qualities Of Irish character
which deepen the respect that all mankind
must entertain towards valiant race subjected
to oppression and humiliation. The lavish
generosity and hospitality, the frankncss and
cordiality, that purity of her women which is
as conspicuons as the courage Of her men, that
fidelity to country and 10 faith, which burns
more brightly amid darkness and tcmpests,
all combine to challenge our admiration and
sympathy. The intellect Of the race is as
conspicuous as its social and religious virtues
There is no department oflesscrs, Of statesman-
ship, or Of arms, 10 wLichit has otwon immor"
tai wreaths. The greatest orators in Parliament
and bar Of Great Britain have been lrishnlen.2
Eloauence and wit are common even TO the peas-'
antry. 1t is impossible not to feel deep inter-
est in the fate Of such a people, and not to-
regret that they are denied rights common to all
other subjects of Great Britain, and have not
the strength 10 cope with the tremendous power
which holds them in subjections i'2 hs'
CRichmond Dispatch. q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22
vTRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
rr-Ths 81 Parss Is pubIl.hed weekIy a. 7lsO

rs~The FREE Pass Is published weekly at ISo
poIlars and Fry Cents per aRH~@ a. adeq"es' !
es- One Dollar and Fvty Csnis for ''T ''o"'a''
sn0-The terms Of advertising are, for a square
(ten Hnes) or less, One Dallar aaa Fgty Cent? ior
three insertions-larger ones in the same proper
son Each continuance Thirsy.fre Ceats
srs-No advertisement to be considered by the
nonth or year unless specified on the Manuscript
or previously agreed upon between the parties.
ZS-An advertisement not marked on the copy
for specified number Of insertions will be continued
unti ordered out, and payment exacted accordingly
Ef-REGULAR ADvERrsEMESrs.-TO avoid any
MISUNDERSTANDING on the part Of the Annual Adver-
Users, il is proper to state dsiiey that their Pr'-
yilege only extends TO their immediate business
Real Estate Legal aud all other advertisements sent
bv them to be an additional charge, and no Farla-
GOn.
Va Obituary Notices Of more than five lines will
Ss charged for.
IN JOB wORK-Posters Sale Bills, Circulars
Cards, &c, executed promptly, neatly, and at iair
prices
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22


rNHE Charter of this Company requires deposil
ofnot less than 100000 with the Treasurer o.
the State, as guarantee of faith with polley hoid
ers. nc
This Company Is prepared to issue ordinary life
policies for a term of years, and ten years non-ior-
fe ture life policies.
Also Policies Of Endowment, Annuity, &C.
OFFICERS:
GEORGE p. THOMAS, President.
BOARD OF DIREcroRs:
Hamilton Easter, of Hamilton Easter Go.
Allen A. Chapman, Of Kirkland. Chase co.
Geo. p Thomas, of Helm. NicodemUs Co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works.
Hiram Woods Jr., Of D0ugherty, Woods Co.
George II. Miller, of Cofr0th, Miller Go.
Thomas Cassard, of Gilbert Cassard Son.
William Devries, ofWilliam Deyries Co.
Charles Webb, Of Thomas Go.
JOHN w. DAVIS, Sec'y.
DR.. J. A. STRAITH,
Medical Examiner for jefferson County.
re- No charge for Policies, Stamps or Medical
Examination For tables of Rates &c., apply to
the Office Of the Company, Is South Street, over
Franklin Bank, or TO
E. NJ. AISQUITH, Agent.
Oct 10 1865 Charlcstown, Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22
Lemon Juice i'm Dipthcrin.--Doc

tor Revillout, in paper presented last sum
mer to the French Academy Of Medicine, as
serts that lemon juice is one ofthe most efica-
cious medicines which can be applied in Dip
tbcria and he relates that when he was drcs-
ser in the hospital his own life was saved by
its timely application. He got three dozen
lemons and gargIed his throat with the juice,
swallowing little at the same time, in order
to act on the dcep-seatcd parts. DR.. y. has
noted eleven cases Of complete success obtairei
by this method Of treatment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

APOTHECARIES

South side Main Street, CharIesioSn.. ,uzyi2 - z
FENHE undersigned having recently reftted "
I their Store-room, and received fuil -
stock of fresh and reliable M -
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
f CHEMICALS, PERFUnERY, ~
PAINTS, DYE-STUFFS, DE, de-,
VIII supply friends and customers at accommoda-
Included in our Stock 1.-THE whole Of which has
been selected with great care, arc
Ayers Cherry PectoraL 5t@
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry,
Wistar's Lozenges-Jaynes' Expectorant,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Plantation Bitter's s,-Hostetter's Bitters,
Backsley's Wine Bitter's-Cannon's Bitterss
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
Bulls rsaparila-McLane's Vermifuge,
HollOway's Worm Confccton,
Thompson's Eye Water, o eua'A9
Browns Essence of Ginger,
Railways Ready Relief, rr,. CD
Davies Pain Killer,
Larabee's Pain Killer, eci.gIs ii-ss
Barry's Tricopherous-Lyon's Kathairoses
Mrs. Aliens Zyobalsamum,
Burnett's Cocoaine-Jones' Hair Dye,
Pomades- -Extracts-Cologne Water,
Yerbena Water-Soaps,
Sozodont for the Teeth, ~ s1
Hair, Tooth, Cloth, Nail and Shaving Brushes,
Fine Combs-Ridding Combs,
School Books Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books,
Statonery-TObaccO and Segars,
Concentrated Lye for making soap,
Flayoring Extracts-Y Yanilla Beans-Gelctine.
SPANISH LEECHES. s...ss,.lla. .,i
We are prepared to fill physician prescriptions,
and compound medicines according to the latest
and strctest rules of Pharmacy.
The public can confidently rely on having pre-
scriptons carefully prepared at all hours Of day
and night.
August "a, 1865.
RzS-Our customers will bear in mind that We
sell e.rclUsicely for CASH. -tSN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

Tit6 INSURANCE Company
OF BALTIMORE.

PoLIcY HoLDzRs PARrIcIFArE IN rHE PROFITS.
Lopess Rates of Best COalpdaies.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22
a Pertincnt Qucstion.--Thc Nation

al Republican says AS President johnson
was in the United Statcs Senate, and Mr. May
nard in the House Of Representatives, from
Tennessee, after the ordinance Of secession was
adopted by that State, the very pertinent qucs-
ton comes to us: " If they were entitled to
their seats then, Congress Of course regarded tho
secession ordinance rs null and void. And If
secession did not take Tennessee out Of the u
Mon, when and how did she get out 2" ~,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

West virginia Atehns'-.On rrinayl
week Mr. John L. Pecrcc, citizen Of Rid5c-
vile, in the new county named Mineral, was
robbed and numerically beaten while endea-'
voring to clear himself from charges affecting
his personal character. gsos less'5 Iis'
Governor Borcman has appointed Hon. E.
c. Bunker, of Morgantown, Judge of the new
circuit recently created by act of the Legisia-l
ture, out of the counties Of Hampshire, Hardy.
Pendleton, Grant and Mineral. ll ol5ri
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

rNIE Charter of this Company requires deposit
ofnot less than $4,000 with the Treasurer OF
- $50 - = s,narantee of faith with policy hold
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

,TaE rendezvous at City Point, firginis. ios
troops to be mustered out Of senics, has bssn'
discontinued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

The Charleston Courier chronicles the arri-
val there ofone hundred andsixty-fve German
emigrants, men, women and children. They
will form settlement on the plantation in
Christ Church parish, and raise cotton andvesc-
tables.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

TuE ALEXANDRIA GAzErrEof yesterday APP
pears much enlarged and improved. Itisnow
Of the same size, form, and typographical ap-
pcarancc as before the war, when it was con-
Quoted with great fairness and ability. ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

A convention Of the people Of the Vallcy Of
Virginia is to be held on the 4th ofnext month,
70 adopt measures for the organization Of a COM
pany to construct and equip the Valley railroad
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-22

The Lexington Gazette denies the statement
that General lee visited Arlington during his
reccnttrip to Washington, or that he purchased
pictureg.of Grant and Lincoln wilhelm that city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
From the Newark cSow Jersey COurisr.l


On Sabbath last, 10 one OF our prominent
Broad street churches, the closehess of the
atmosphere produced an almost irresistible
feeling Of drowsiness among many Of the
congregation. OF the NUMBER who found
1t Impossible TO deny the drowsy god was
one Of our most successful business men,
whose honest efforts to throw off the
somnidc influence be was under were wit
messed by several loOkers-on. AT last he
suceumbed; his eyes went shut and failed
to come open again. and his head began to
nod 70 this and that neighbor quite famil-
iarly. Presently the sleeper's head slowly
benttoward les owners wife, and eontinu-
cd to sag, sag, sag in that direction, until a
delicate spriy on my lady's hat pointed di-
rpctly intothe ear Of the snoozing husband.
Que more lurch of the head on .that linen
would cause the tampering sprig TO enter,
and peculiarly affect the sensitive portion
of that delicate organ, and several persons
in the gallery were giving breathless atten-
ton TO che scene, fully anticipating an ex-
traordinary denoument when the connec-
tion between the ear and sprig should be
effected. At last it came, the heavy head
made another sag wifeward, full inch, the
sprig passed into the ear as nicely as If it
had been pointed by roguish hands. and
penetrating to the inner and most sensitive
portion, tickled the nodding gentleman so
Intensely that be drew up his head with
Jerk, and striking out with his right hand
before he was fairly awake, dealt his wife
abloW full upon her new boanet' to the ut
Ter discontinue OF is flowers and ribbons
and to the infinite amusement of the look
ers-on in the gallery.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
N1nr.haI YaiIInnt,s DOG.

Marshal valiant, says Paris correspon-
dent, Is very fond of dogs, and he Is the
happy possessor Of one whose intelligence
many men would be happy to share. l al
lude TO Brusca, the intimate friend ofNero,
the Emperor's own dog. lie Nord gives
some Interesting details OF the little animal
whose portrait by Jadin attracted so much
attention at the last years exhibition
Brusca was found on the field of battle at
S0lieRinO. His master, an Austrian off,
Ger, had been killed that day, and the poor
dog was found howlihg by the side of his
dead body. Some French soldiers, touched
by the sight of his evident grief, carried
him away In their arms, and brought bin
10 the Major General Of the army, Marshal
valiant. The Marshal accepted the gift,
and brought him with him to Paris. At
first, Brusca, having been educated In Ger
many, had great difficulty in understand
lug French; indeed, unless he was spoken
TO ia German, he walked of and turned his
tail to the speaker with an air of utter dis
gust. However, hohas now acquired the
Language, and were ten Austrian regiments
between MIN and his present master, all
their Teutonic sounds would not prevent
his reaching the Marshal. Whenever he
goes TO Court, Brusca goes likewise; wheth-
er the Emperor himself be in his way
or not Is nothing TO him, Brusca would
quietly walk over the Imperial boots to
secure q snug seat near the Marshal. He
attends Cabinet Councils with the utmost
regularity. This winter Brusca was i'm
meusely bored by the length of the discus
sions, and sneezed and coughed as usual
when be considers that The Council has sat
long tnough; but on this special occasion
his impatience rose to loud whine, which,
producing no effect on the Ministers, be
walked straight up TO the Emperor and
scratched his trowsers. His Majesty, an
nOyed at being Interrupted, pushed the
dog away and said, "EStH bete, ce CHEN !''
"Bete ?" said The Marshal. Indignantly; mo,
Sire, he is not stupid-you shall see" The
Minister rose, took q newspaper of the ta-
bic, and going TO the far end of the Coun-
ell Chamber, said: "Brusca, take that to
the Emperor" Each of the Ministers, as
he passed them with the paper In his
mouth. tried to get it from him. Bfusca
would not let It go, and carried It safely to
his Majesty. From that to this Brusca has
his eRtree at the Cabinet Councils He
keeps himself beautifully clean, and when
his paws are dirty he carries brush, left
for bis special use, In one spot, to one Of the
Marshal's servants, and barks at him till he
brushes OF every particle of dust.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

4 .SIHfTLE MIAMI
IaE9Ag TAND-sInTEgEs
Columbus ~ Xe1l1A
,T+zSAEDs-NhTHaAErF.H
DAYTON WESTERN
IA "A, ItI 44 q A "A AsB AZ ISs. So
ON AND AFTER MONDAY July u, 1855,
Five TRAINS DAILY viii leave Columbus
FOR ciNcrNNATI, 1oU1svitLE, 4CArRo, ST.
LOUIS, DAYTON, RICHMOND, M
AHga1.H DTANAPotIs 3 CHICAGO, y, u, ~
without ehsnse f-Carsto DAYTON and RICH-
MOND, aud only one change Of cars to lN-na
TDlAN AP0b Iapd OHIOA9Q.T
,i,p Connections are reliable as follows; ,,os
FIRST TRAIN. ,55'sl .sbgsi5aa
DAILY except Monday1
Leaves at goo A. NJ, for Cincinnati, yton itioh-
iidhd9 and Ghcago. Stops at Lohdon, south
Charle eston, iKenia, Oorwin. Mortoys logelHnd and
siSsis dDsnssSs Et14S sIss SSis & 0SiS Si9Si
road which leaves at z A M.L ie NJ,
n B,-This is the best direct copnec'l0n '0ptnl-
''s'' 10 ll SECOND, TRAIN. HAh aa
,gs SSDaiIIy except Sunday :. -, u,oh
all stations except Claysvile, Erseport, Miami:
vile and Painyille ARRIVING At Cincinnati a e lHoo
tP M, correcting withiMail Boats direct and Ohio
4 Mississippi Railroad for louisville at 346 I, M.
fg,r. ala i.,, THIRD TRAIN, elei .Y,- ~
yd gss IW llDaily except Supday.) i1.rl. 30
Leaves at 1890 A. NJ. for Cincinnati, Dayton,
Richmond, Indianapolis and Chicago. and stops at
WestJ JeGsTson, London, South charleston Aenia,
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, South Lebanon,
Fosters. kOyeand, Milford, arriving AZ ClpSiona-
ers for louisville, and Ohio Mississippi railroad
at 7l5 Pm. g st ig.1.s4 a,t trH .gst
-p % I,s Q FOURTH TRAIN. -t 4r'u
.faHEt FatDAiIy except Sunday.) 'ff! s3lN
Leaves OF $3.50 p. NJ. Tor Springfield and Xenia
stopping At all intermediate stations. "' ~ ''''
r.Sy '55,I ID FIFTH TRAIN. -tsissl"
sfs DAILY except Sunday ID E5 hos
Leayesa 1900 r. N. for Cincinnati, stopping at
Alton, w est Jefferson, London, South Charleston,
Selma Cedarville, Xenia, Spring alley, Corwin,
Morrow, I0veland, and arrives at Citoipnatf az
4:45 A. NJ, connecting with o. M. X. X. at
aS- Passengers for Hillsboro and Cbllicothe on
Marietta 4 Cincinnati Railroad. will mako The most
direct connection by leaving Columbus on the ll:S9
A.. NJ. train, arrive g Ioyeland at52l =: M and
leaving Columbus at 200 A. NJ. arrive at Loyeland
at5:44 a. NJ, and leave Loyeland at $50 A; M. Tor
Marietta and Parkersburg. These are the only
connections with M. d U. X. r. lH.' 7di gniiFstni
sleeping Cars are ON all Night Trains,
aoIt''q % @ 'o. & 90 HENRY BROOKS. Ticket Agent
-fn - 49,. 80. I; L0UGH Agent. a ,a'l ,.,.li .
Nv S&sSS6dbbj%SkSkb SsSd bjSkSt A. Cincinnati. saa
~ 80 Superintendent, 73vaara b.', svs'
Columbus, July II, yLHlH q W gt r-le.gil
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
Are Sold by all Druggists and
Dealers in Patent Medicines d
EVERYWHERE.
juneI1-d ,tw&wIye4thw 1
Proposals for Printing & Binding.
OFFICE p, q ConmssIosaRg OF PEg!Iss.EIso.| gIs.

81 OFFICE OF COMMISSIONING OF PRINTING,l
-ta lQ 20 COLUMBUS, OHIO. July 0, 1885. J
rCEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
- eeived at the Office of the Secretary of State Of
the State of Ohio until -1f- Div Il.7lI -
'ruesdaxy. IN q 0Ist ,,ax, oe a ,,o,,,st ,eaa.
= s''I.~y' go U"S " N.is iooo'
at ~ O'Clock NJ, for executing the State Printing
for the period Of two years., and for executing the
State Binding for the period Of one year from and
sitter the first Monday of November next ensuing,
naccordance with the provisions Of the act entitled
IAN act to provide for the execution and superyis-
ion Of the State Printing and Binding" passed
March a. 1860. the act supplementary thereto pass
ed May J. 1864. and the actamendatory thereof, pass
cd April 9Th, 1866. .-iT d. ...a5i II ,1I.p.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
YOUNG MEN

INDUCED in when alone. habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and ifnOt
cured renders marriage impossible. and destroys
both mind and body. should apply immedia'ely..4 "a
What a pity that q yOuDg man. the hope Of his
country the pride ofhiB narents should be snatched
from ali prospects and enj0yments Of life by the con-
sequence Of deyiating from the path Of nAtnre and
indulging in a certain secret habit. Such persons
must, before contemplating .f.F e 10 90. I'D %
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
MARRIAGE,
lNl0RSEMENI PRESS,

The many thousands cured at this establishment
within the last wenty years. and the numerous i'm
pUrtant Surgical OperAtions performed hy Dr. John
ston, witnessed by tho reporters Of The San and
many other papets, notices OF which have appeared
again and again before the public besides his Stand
ing gentleman of character aud responsibility,
Rsuficient guarantee 10 the afflicted. sii Al
III Skin DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. lad
ID JunetSTdly piio o'd. s.1- 7s.isu sdi ;e1-.,5,'u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30
ORGANIC WEAKWSs
DR,,JOHNNTON,1

Member Of the Royal College Of Surgeons, london.
Graduate Of one Of the most eminent Colleges in the
been spent 10 the hospitals Of London, Paris Pha-
delpha aud elsewhere, has effected some of the most
astonishing cures that were ever known; many
troubled with ringing IN the head and ears when
asleep great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden
sounds ashfulhesi, with frequent blushing, attend
cd sometimes with defRngemehto OF mind. were cured
.rnuadiaiaiv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-30

showink the arrival and dep2rtuFeof traihs a 90
umbus, Ohio. OnAnd after Monday, May 2lst, 1896,
rains will run % follows; -
-. !. - !. y, !. .-.,.,.....A y - .. rin
, 1866-12-10
DOOLl1.TLE, DIXON, CowAN, AND
Nxs{fTOCs

The action Of the Senate in deposiug Doc.
little, Covan, Dixon, and Norton from thu
important places they held on committees,
and ElSlnE them hack seats among tho Cop
Pe:hcads. Is right and proper in every point
OF v1ew-: Ihoec individuals, elected by Re.
publican Legislatures, In The belief that they
were honorable and reliable members of the
great Republican party, have seen proper to
Turn traitors to th.ir party and desert to the
enemy. Having Thus ebsconded from The
Republicans and takcn refuge In the ranks
of The coppe.iohpsou-rebel party, they were
no longer entitled TO hold the places on the
committees assigned to them when they werq
acting with the Republican party. They
stand before the country as rcc7cants.
impcached and rcpudlated BY their eonstitu{
cuts, and it is fitting and prope, thus to
lSand them as deserters and cxpuuge their
nancs from the Republican rolls II
these mcn lad = particle Of honorable man.
hood, Or spark Of shame In their compost
tion, they would never show their heads
again in the Senate house, but would resign
their Offices Into tho hands OF the people
whom they mfsreprcsent and betray. They
have no moral right to retain tho Scnator-'
ships after they ccaso to carry out the will Of
their constituents. They have become, In
effect, -usurpcrs Of office. They ne
NO longer representatives of tho people Of the.
States they come from. They represent
Johuson and the rebels, but not tho loyal
ftcemcn OF Wisconsin, Minnesota, pennsyl-
vania and Connecticut. II they werc any
thing but bEassy. unpsincipled politicians,
with sensibilitiea as obtuse As the hide Of
= aEhtnocerus,' they would do two things, To-
stant1y resign, and then migrate to tho South
never again to be seen north Of Mason aud
Di1on's line, where they arc unworthy to
dwell. or to breath ita pure air.
Co~an's term of Office expires twelve
weeks hence, when he will finish his polin-'
cal career. But the terms Of Doolitlc aud
Dixon have unfortunately something more
than two years to run. Oh, speed the wings
nj final
, 1866-12-10
FROM MEXICO.

Rum0F TINT IhG United Gtafea Trropq nrre
Recrasked ,br n IN f.raodn-f,o,nta., -:
rrnnrr ~ ,1,.nmm.s Er Hur.
OmeIa, nd1iee."Tha 80, ~ c,ssoneoo.tasr:f .ea
mar Ann,trs To- $500 .e'e' "enc1aa HUT
G.Ivr-nw nosn-,tnnr ~
Anc,1e.r t;,1 scfies ..-4s ls reported taat the
lUM AaAuoras.
ksfoS. DeSembeF 6.-7ho Bio Gtan1e
tvuFkf OF December I'd says: At twelve o'clock
~ night fanaics surrendered Matamoras to Es-
eaion ihaf h. 1nn m1 Pievoas,g seGsl.ed soumnni,
cjsv - H. ri nn9tsd sGoss ainsen foTSes and
'efIed 10 sasfeEder to E.eobedo.
'ts MtAsAiSoToH. December b-No Official intor
Wsnt 1s IN: reference to The occupation Of
nt'ici.1 u nSsn,,,'5r T., sa;s: sS;as*aes: The list
s n4s1maHon N IN feierSree to The a5atr Is in