Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1866-07-21

habitants OF the city OF Matamo
ros.
Fellow Citisens'
Article /. The sale Of liquors il
hereby suspended for three days
commencing to-day; consequently
the coffee houses will bo kept closed
rs we'll as all other places whore Ii
quors are sold.
Art. 2. Tho delinquents to the
above disposition will be fined from
one 20 twenty-five dollars, in default
of paying which they will be con-
fined as many days.
And, in order that it may be known
by every body, l have caused it to
be printed, published and circulated
Independence and reform.
EMILIO VELAsco.
Matamoros June 23d, 1866.
General Juan Jose de Ia Garza, COM
manding tho First Division OF
Tamaulipas, and, temporarily, mil
itary commander of this place, to
its inhabitants.
FeUow Citizens Accepting the
military command of this place, it is
with the purpose that all its pacific
inhabitants shall be protected in
their persons and properties. Dis
orders will be exampliarily repress-
ed, without distinction Of persons,
for it belongs to the law and compe-
tent authorities, and not to private
individuals, to proceed.
| Allpartake ofguarantees concede
by law, and 1 will not allow them
to be violated in any manner. Far
from so proceeding, I will cause con
fidence to be established. The en-
deavor of all good Mexicans must
tend to the same end-the safety of
Independence-and without the first
the last cannot be obtained.
Mexicans the time of our regen-
Grafton commences. The union un-
der the flag of Hidalgo, the strife
against the French and traitors, the
triumph of our independence and
nationality-the are the end to-
ward which we all must work.
The frontier has at all times been
the constant defender of liberty;
they were it's sons who obtained the
glorious triumph at Santa Gertrudis.
A broad field is opened to fight for
the national cause. The Mexican
patriots will not retrace in this en-
terprise, and to participate in its
perils and glory will be the most
fervent desire Of your
Fellow citizen and friend,
JUAN J. DE LA CARA.
Matamoros, June 23d, 1866.
The Governor and Military Com
mander of the State of Tamauli-
pas to the inhabitants of Mata-
moros and it's jurisdiction.
MatamorianS II am happy to
salute you with peace. The hostile
attitude you kept by the side ofthe
Miserables who sustained the So
called Macmillan Empire, and the
French domination, has disappear
ed, and 1 admit you this day, into
the maternal bosom of the country
of Hidalgo.
You have guarantees of all kinds.
The hour of discord and disorder
has passed. Trust in the indulgence
and benevolent intentions of my
government. Be obedient and for
get old animosities. I call you to
union under the banner of Mexican
independence and liberty. My sub
ordinates shall guard the legal or
der and will neither molest the van
quished nor allow the guarantees l
have granted to you to be violated.
JOSE M. J. CARvAJAL.
H'dq'rs, Ranchito, June 20, 1866.
General of Division Jose Maria J.
Carvajal, Governor and Military
Commander of the State of Ia
maulipas, to it's inhabitants.
Fellor Citizens The city of Mat
amoros being free from the oppres-
sion imposed on her by the invaders
forces, the Republican Government
is re-established. The enemy, con-
vinced that he lacked the support of
public opinion, has abandoned the
city to our power. This success is
the prelude of the complete triumph
ofthe national independence on this
frontier, which, in its turn, will car
ry war into tho interior of the Re-
public, to defend our brothers. To
succeed in that aim all patriots must
concur in their efforts. The coun-
try has need Of the sacrifices of her
children. All good Mexicans have
room under the national flag, with
out the distinction of the opinions
which divided us in our passed rev.
olutions and disunion.
Fellow citizens, i solicit your aid.
Ny sincere desire is to sustain the
cause of independence in accepting
all the faithful defenders without
distinction of party. We will prove
that we are worthy of liberty in re-
naming united Notwithstanding the
discords we ought to forget.
In this manner ] will make war
only on the French and traitors
The inoffensive inhabitants have
ample guarantees; and my formal
intention is to respect and have re-
speoted persons and property, in
conformity with the law Of nations.
l hope all will be satisfied with my
patriotic intentions and lend me
their aid, for it is the only way of
obtaining a complete triumph. The
support of the people is sufficient
for me TO encounter the enemy, and,
supported by the people, 1 viii not