davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30

tackled the trees of the other garden, but the
owner pruned away the diseased branches at
the earliest moment, and otherwise watched
over and protected his trees. The consequence
is, he has several Of the most beautiful dwarf
trees which we have seen, and takes unbound
ed pride and pleasure in their cultivation and
success. His premises, limited in extent,
abound now in the choicest kinds of fruits
and flowers, and they contribute not little
to the attractions of his home. "There is
nothing without labor;"-there is nothing
without care. TRAxI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
oTIrrINE.

This excellent Remedy is an inialblec for Dcct.
ness, Discharge from, the Ear, and Noises in tie
Head. iic7Y.ll g-lH $50 g a3ii i'i-fa1i 3
This aconderJsL Vegetable Extract has been the
means of restoring thousands TO their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody had given up
oping ever to hear ain. wait o.
1t Operates like charm upon offensive discharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
it, or how long standing
Noisesin the head disappear under its influence
as If by magic. tHs- a ,0 -''H Il
Price, $500 Bottle. For sale by all Druggists; al
wholesale by G. G. GOODWIN q CO., al, il 1e4
No. IS Hanover St., Boston.
Feb 21-gNd&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Soldiers and Sailors State Mass
Convention.

Agreeaby to the generally expressed wish of those
who haye served in the Army and Navy during the
late War, State Mass Convention of the honorably
discharged soldiers and sailors of Maine will be held
at Norombssa Hall, in Bangor, on the 10th day OF
May. 1866. at 10 O'Clock, A. M, tor the purpose OF
taking SUCH acti n as may be deemed advisable lor
the protection and advancement of their interests,
and to organize permanent SiateUnion, IN accort-
ance with the plan Of the Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tional Union. sa 20
Letthere be grand rally OF Old Comrades in Arms,
for the renewal OF old friendships, and the promotion
OF mutual interests. III
HOWARD Ii. DOE, late of 18th Maine Vols; :,
HENRY A. SIDELINGEE, late Capt. Goth Me.
Vols, ana Brevet Npjor. A. wi,
HENRY A. BALLOON, late Sergt. 9th Ne Vols;
ADFLBERT p. CHICK, late Sergt 18th Maine
Vols. .-l c,,uI- q W., Ii
MARX II WENTWORTH, late Col. I'D Me. Vols.
J0fiI 8 SNOW. late Lieut. 18th lie. Battery =
SETDFN CONNOR, late Brig. &c Il U. 5. Vols.
LINES H. ROGERS, late Ensign q. S. Navy p
LANES III. SMITH, late Color Sergt. list Maine
H CHAs ". ROBERTS, late Col. ID Maine Vols.
A. B. FARNHAN, late Lit. Col 10Th Maine Vols,
AD cHAs s H. SMITH late Col. 1st Me. Cavalry and
Brevet Major General. sassf Q
Fares on Railways and Steamboats, will be reduced
to half rates for those attending the Convention.
Papers throughout the State are requested to
copy. aif 10 .ai apl7SStd { Q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE.

DIT j, W, F0IanuS Hum0f UuCIOf.
This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DIR. p. in 1e47 and was then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood;
bnt in 1S4S medical friend, who was quite ce!ebrat-
ed physician, especially in the treatment of hui
mors, suggested some Important improvements,
people saylthe very tos5 emedy for AL kinds OF bu
mors known to 'sihe faculty." This preparation is
composed wholly OF vegetables. among which are
Sarsapara. Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandra1e, SIENNA, and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say.
the doctor is used in hundreds of families as a
general odicine. Unlike many other popular REM
edies it very grateful 10 the taste. Large size bot
ties rs cents. Prepared at the NEW ENGL IND Be-
TANIC DEPOT, Boston. 5iflHoa slt ap1z- 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
The Present Governments in the Rebel States
f. ..eHat Should be AnnuIlad 80

The Present Governments in the Rebel Stat es
as9J should be AnnuIled. -, - =.
What is true of South Carolina, is also true
of Georgia, North Carolina, Arkansas and
Texas. By the military organizations set up.
the President has not placed the political DOW
er in the hands of the loyal men, but in the
hands OF the traitors in all these Stases. In
all these States the President has placed, SO
far as he was able to do so, the political pow
er in the hands of those men who would have
been voters according to the constitution and
laws of the several States, Immediately previ-
Gus to the adoption of the several ordinances
OF secession, provided they would severally
take and subscribe to the ironcIad OATH
lnoSe men were the traitors; the very men
VINO undertook to destroy the government
'',lu overthrow the Constitution; the very men
wv "''seo war for those purposes.
-, lake the case Of Georgia. Alexander H,I
Stephens, IN his testimony recently DIV o;van 8
says, ne does not know OF si-, mar l4t,o4 :.
Z SIX wnite men, who did not unite in the re-.
bellion after the firing on Fort Sumter RI !,
true there was party in Georgia onnosad -
secession at the outset, and Mr.. Stephens 1s ~
one Of thatparty. But this party was not ",,'
posed to secession upon principle; but he-
cause Mr.. Stephens and the rest of them he
lieved it ineSpedient. He thoughtthey would
lose more than they would gain by it. Hebe
heVed that the State had a perfect right to Sc
cede; that the traitors had perfect right to
commence the war; that notwithstanding his
oatu TO support the constitution of the United
o'sSes' MS tirst allegiance was due to his State,
@.'0 nc eRs''&s so sill So as soon as his State
4 ~ ne Joined in the rebellion and became
.ne second officer among the traitors. What
h;n, 1e use 70 administer the ironclad oath to
n.nn :, AS soon as his State secedes again he
W''i violate his oath again and be found a,nons
the enemies OF his country, 's
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
STATE OF RHINE.
Saco Nurseries.

ff& The attention OF Cutivators is invited to the
&fueru superior stock of ST4NDAPD ana
-DW4RF PEAR TREES, including the
Sheldon, Clapps Favorite, and other new desirable
varieties.
HARDY GRAPES. Delaware, Hartford, Iona
IsraeIla Creveling and others,
La Versaillaire and other new French Currants
bearing fruit of extraordinary size.
Roses. Ornamental Trees, Bedding Out Plants, &c
Address, S. L. GOODALE
Apr 2S-d&w3w 9r Saco
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Special NOTICES.
porANn.s MAGIC POWDERS.

The Great Remedy Tor all Bilious Ahoe'i' NJ
They cure Heada he, Constipation' flmpies'
Blotches sallow Skin, Drowsiness, Dizziness ho =
burn, Palptation, and other disagreeabie eonii'S
arising from disordercd liver.
H.H. HAY, Agent for Portland +. W. A. Kan
kin. Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine.
80. I,e,, C,e,ts ner Package. ap5sNd1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

0olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap
A superior Toilet Soap. prepared from refined
VoSesa bic Oils in combination with Giycerine,
and especially designed FOR the use of Ladies and
for 5ie Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite. anu IT'S
washing properties unrivallcd For sale by all III &
gises. fe1O6GsNdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
DIPHTHERIA.a

DII- Ii i Ii
Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption, Group,
Influenza, Pleurisy, p Pneumonia,
Inflammation of tsie Lungs, ~
and WhoopimE CeuglR.
In these complaints this Medicine has NO SUPE-
RIOR and while thus is perfectly safe to
administer to persons cfall eyes.
The Cough Balsam possesses the two-fold advan-
tage ofbeing at once valuable curative and in
valuable as preventative ofall the diseases OF the
Throat, Lungs and Bronchia. -+.-i ~. ... ,
The world is challenged to produce compound OF
equal efficacy and safety. %"
~ Prepared and sold by AMBROSE WARREN,
Botanic Druggist, No. Granite Block East Market
Square, Bangor, Me. no14sNd&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
ap5sNd1n

o,,oral Boots for Ladies, Misses and Children, as
Ill as Roots and Shoes for Gentlemen and Boys,
6icb tor superiority of materials and make arol-
smrnassed. eau be had of L. E. MOSELl1Y q CO..
Summer Street, Boston. dltsN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Notice

3up Notice
TWO or three furnished rooms can be obtained with
or without board by applying at this office BY let
Ter addressed 3d." dtt-ap12
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
perry,s Moth ana Ereel.le Lotion.

and Lentigo, or Freclles, are often very annoying,
particularly to ladies cfght complexion, for the dis
colored spots show plainly oil the face OF q
blonde than of brunette; but they greatly mar the
beanty OF either and any preparation that will Ell
fectually remove them sc;tsoas Ja.ig the texture Or
G. Perry, who has made diseases ofthe skin speci-
atty, has discovered remedy for these discolora-
tions which is at once prompt infallible and HARM
less. -'' ~ A.
Prepared only by 3. G. PERRY, Dermatologst,
No. A. Bond Street., New York, and for sale by all
druggists; price 81 per bottle. Gail for PERRY S
MOTH AND FRECKLE LOTION. g,,f- Z
W. F. Phillips q Co.. and II. H. Hay, Wholesale
Agents, Portland. Maine. 70 Jaa oct31sn Mw&F6ni
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Bible Society of Maine.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of this Society will
y be held at the Rooms of the Young Mems Chris
the Sd day Of May next, at O'Clock p NJ
Portland, April 49, 1S66-dfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30

Not a Hotel.
Furnished and unfinished rooms to let with good
board at No. q Willow Street.
People visiting Portland can have all the conven-
fences OF Hotel at much less prices at retired and
geniee place. Also permanent board tor families and
gentlemen.
70 Remember the place, opposite Woods Hotel
corner OF Middle and Willow SITS. fe12dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Dissolution of Copartnership.

THE firm of STEELE 81 HAYES is dissolved by
l. mutual consent; either q the subscribers and
the firm OF HAYES & DOUGLASS are authorized
to settle the business of the late firm.
EBEN STEELE, s.
THOMAS r. HAYES. I
Anril II. 1866 - i - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30

Executors Sale.
THE subscriber will sell at No. 1T Commercial St.
4 on May LIST, next, the following STOCKS and
BONDS, viz: ~ = -
80 or more Shares Casco National Bank.
10 or more Shares Canal do
10 or more Shares Merchants do.
10 or more Shares Ocean Insurance Company
IL or more Shares Portland GAS Light do. ,a
or more Shares Westbrook Manfsg Co.
Shares Portland Company.
Share Portland Athanetm.
City of Portland Bonds tive per cent?
City OF Portland Bonds isix per cent?
City of Bangor Bonds (six per cent?
United States Bonds (six per cent.
If not sold on that day the sale will be continued
day by day.
Apply at No. III Commercial Street,
A. GREELY CUTTER, Executor.
April 81, 1S66.-1weod and M&T ap3OS may1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
April IL, 1866.

The subscribers have formed copartnership IN
der the name and style of HAYES s. DOUG
Lass, and will continue the Crockery and
Glass Ware Business, at the old stand Of
STEELE & HAYES.
THOMAS r, HAYES,
ROBERT DOUGLASS.
April IL 1e66-dtf =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
Dissolution of Cop0rtsaership
CODNTt2lersHiD

COpGTt3lersHip. ig-i .....
The undersigned have this day formed a partners
ship under the name of ri = -. -.
FL E T G HER & CO.,
And will continue the same business heretofore car.
rled on by HERSEY, FLETCHER 81 CO., ct No. = II
169 Commercials
s,sl = JON. H. FLETCHER, -
lIt.-t FRANKLIN FOX. II TlIi q
April Q, fSG6. ap14d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30

He says he and disparity accept the situation.
He is much in favor of President Johnsons
plan of reconstruction. But If Congress
should set aside the military government OF
traitors set up by the President, and place the
power in the hands OF loyal men, including
negroes and mixed color, Mr.. Stephens thinks
Georgia would not and ought not to submit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-04-30
EnshinnahiY MadA

ry- Fifty Cents per Package.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17

The BOSTON Daily Erening Votce for No
vember 30, has an article on Factory Girls"
which shows that while the manufacture
ing corporations 'are making dividends to
stockholders from thirty to one hundred
per cent. the girls In the mills are sadly
overworSed, underfed and underpaid, and
Mt the same time subjected to a rigor of dis
cipline which admits of no relaxation until
nature itself gives way" Fit is not as alb
iect sidUery as ever was found among the
Southern Africans, zoe fail to see the differ
ence;
The average earnings are stated to be
"abOut one dollar day." for which "most
of them toll eleven hours day. although
some mills have reduced, or are about to
reduce, the time to ten hours. 1t Is only
within few years that it has been reduced
from fourteen hours. They pay for board
two dollars and twenty-five cents per week.
to which, In lowell, the factories add MY
cents a week. Those who know what Il
costs TO purchase provisions will not be sur
prlsed TO be told that "the boarding-house
keepers can scarcely make both ends meet;"
and TO learn from "a Factory Girl" that "we
usually have for breakfast hard, sour bis
cult, small piece of something called pie,
anu nllStTHDle Ueu. Az suCn u price IL Is
impossible that the fare should be decently
good. 1t is charged, also, that the paint
and floor In the rooms of the operatives are
never washed and they are allowed 'only
one clean sheet in two weeks and two
towels per week for thirty-five boarders"
Also "our gas Is not turned on until a
quarter before six, so that we have but
three-quarters of an hour to wash, put up
our hair, do our chamberwork aud eat
breakfast"
Then as to dicipline we are told that
everything Is done by the tap of the bell.
In the morning. "three taps of the bell are
given for starting the engine; and in three
minutes after the yard gates are closed"
This rule Is so rlgidly enforced that, "a few
weeks ago. young woman, after walking
two miles, was shut out because she reached
the yard gate three minutes too late, and
had TO walk back, losing her day" During
tide day ''no operative must leave the room
In which she is employed, not even if the
machinery stops" and no talking or read
ing is allowed. For violating rules forfeit
ure of wages is the common penalty; and
two weeks notice must be given to leave,
or two weeks wages are forfeited" OF
course; wages are not paid every week, y
as they are earned.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

Mr.. John Campbell, of Sutton, VT, aged
eighty-one years, with pair of oxen, un-
aided by any one, plOwed an acre of rough
land in good shape in one day.
II. Hopkins, Jr.. of Montgomery. Vt. has
March Durham calf that weighed $50 lbs.
on the first of October
About l,5OO acres of flax were grown this
summer In kankakee CO., Ill. The aver
age price received for the crop per acre was
over $50.
| In some OF the large dairies of Devon
shire, each mixer has three buckets, and
divides each cows milk into three portions,
which, with their cream, are kept entirely
separate.
Ten or twelve years ago two poor men
commenced stock raising in Nueces, Texas.
Recently one of them sold part of his stock
to the other for $47,500 in gold. So says
the Galveston NetoS.
Mr.. Turner, of Chester VT. a man sew
enty-seven years of age, who lost his right
arm near the shoulder In the war of 1872,
dug and picked up fourteen bushels of po-
tatoes in one day, working neither remark
able early In the morning nor late at night.
A correspondent of the Country Gentle
man, thinks it will be found that ewes will
yield more mutton from a tun OF hay or
grain than will any male sheep. 1t has
been shown that they yield more wool in
proportion to weight.
In Brittany, the milk of the previous
evening Is mixed with the mornings milk,
and after standing few hours, the whole
Is churned. and is said to produce larger
amount of butter, Of better quality, and
will keep longer, than that treated in the
usual manner.
An Iowa correspondent of Prdirie Fdrfaer.
who lost siNty-seven hogs, mostly large
ones, by what he supposed to be hog chOi-
era, found niter, sulphur, madder and anti
mOny of no avail but was quite successful
In cases whore he administered a few drops
of aconite. This leads him TO believe that
the disease might be pneumonia, rather
than cholera.
A writer for the Prdirie Farmer, who has
been in Illinois fifteen years. protests
against breaking up land Intended for pas
ture. He would have tight floors and
managers for saving hay seed, which should
be sown upon the land, or hay may be fed
upon the unplowed pasture. Judiciously
managed In this way, the pastures win
soon be found to be mostly in tame grass.
After admitting the superiority of the
coarse-wOoled sheep for mutton, generally,
and especially for rearing early lambs for
which butchers pay large prices, a CORE
spondent of the PrGirie Fdfmer claims that
zone hundred bushels of corn fed TO good
full aged merinos viii produce as much
value In meat as in any other breed" I"
Four years Is regarded by him as the earli-
est age at which merino sheep are ft for
the feed yards.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

IN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court of
Montgomery County Ohio, will Onrr for sale
~ pubic auction, ut the door of the Court House
in Dayton on
Saturday The i5th day Of December 4. D. 1865
AZ two O'Clock in the afternoon OF said dav. the
following described real estate situate in the
county OF Montgomery and State Of Ohio to-wit:
In lots numbered 81 and ~ as plated and re-
corded IN 5. 4. harker's plot of North Dayton;
also, strip OF land 16 feet wide adjoining TO- and
laying along the west end of said lot No 81 and
extending the whole width OF said lot
Also, piece OF land commencing on east line of
Out-lot No ], and running thence north with the
east line OF said lot 43k feet TO point thence
west parallel with the south line of said lot 20 feet
b point; thence south 49, feet to a point; thence
east ~ feet TO the place of beginning, being part
of said Out-lOt No 1. F
The foregoing real estate rs above described
constitutes the premi' is entire, including the
dwelling house, slaughter house and barn owned
ana occupied by Frederick schwartz, deceased nj
the time OF his death, In Mad River Township.
Appraised all together premises, at
Also, lot No. 4O92 on the plat of the city of Day
$3.50 ~' fF ~
TERMS OF SALE-One- third in cash on day Of
sale; onethird in one, and third in two wears
lfon sald dhy, with Interest; deferred payments
10 be secured by mortgage on the premises
GEORGE HERBIG.
Admir- of Frederick Schwartz decd
ID. A, H0uK, Attorney
November 10, 1866. 10yy4
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
aalunttara and OLummfrfial.
Cincinnati Markets.
CINCINNATI. December

NANSANEAiAs BttfUNNtI Aus
FLoUR--The market closed flrmer. and
holders we're generally asking an advance of
25c. per barrel upon all grades. Superfine
Spring Is held firmly at $500 80 Fall at
80 50@l0; extra Spring at $40 25@1l 25,
and Winter nc Sl1 266D12 %. Spring fami-
ly Is quoted at Sl2@l2 30, and Winter at
Sl2 50013 81.
WHEAT-Tho market was very firm, and
closed buoyant. Prices advanced about &c.
per bushcl. No. ? Spring is held at s21O@
10. No. l sold readily at - S5. No. /
Red Winter Is held at 81 75@2 20, aud extra
at ~ S5@2 30. Hill Wheat was not offered
below 81 80 at the close.
CoRN-There was a fair demand and the
market rules firm, at 55c for new ear nc
lower roads; 60M6lc for shelled; and In
cluding new gunnies, at Zoe. Old corn Is
nominal.
oATs-The market is very firm, and
prices are still tending upward. There Is
good demand for No at 55@5Gc., and
for No. 2 at 52@53c. In elevator.
RYE--The offerings are very light, sam
pies being generally held out Of the mar
ket. No. ] would bring 81 1901 13, and
extra 81 1901 20. No.2we quote at S1@
| 05.
GRocEmEs-The market is quiet but
steady, with fair demand. We quote
fair to choice Rio Coffee at 2l@2S16c.; raw
Sugar nR@l416G.; hard refined $500
l6Ac.; and Molasses at 70@S0c. for Porto
Rico, and s0@00 for New Orleans.
WHIskY-There Is scarcely any demand
for bonded. and prices are nominal. Il can
be bought readily at 27c- but there are no
buyers at over 26c.
SEED--Clover continues dull but prices
are unchanged, at 81 Zoos 90. Timothy is
also dull, at SO. Flax is in good demand,
at 81 50@2 SO.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
washington Matters.

NAHhlNGIONs DtttHiDtT 10
Congress was not in session to-day. A
large number of members are preparing to
make frolic-trip, during the holidays, to
New Orleans and intermediate points along
the Virginia Central and connecting rail-
roads.
The House Committee on Enrolled Bills
will present to the President tomorrow for
his approval, the bill for universal suffrage
in this District. He will have TO return It
with his objections before Thursday. A
clear vote of two-thirtls is sure in both
Houses 20 pass the bill over the veto.
The Ways and Means Committee hope to
get vote OH some kind of gold bill before
the holiday recess Some members of the
Treasury should sell at least $20,00O,000 of
its gold.
The wife of Senator Fowler, of Tennes-
see, died here last night.
The Departments are thronged with
members attending to business for their
constituents.
The Committee on Territories of the
House have under consideration very ma
terial alterations of Julian's Reconstruction
Bill. 1t will probably be modified by the
committee so as to omit some of the most
onerous restrictions as to the qualifications
of voters and candidates.
The Treasurer OF the United States holds
United States bonds as security for the cir
culation of National Banks for S340, &c.,
600; for depositaries of public money, $685.
S45,9S0.
The Treasury to-day holds $95,000,000 i'm
gold, Of which S2O,0OO,O00 is held on gold
certificates.
The bids for supplying goods to the In
dian tribes for the ensuing, year, were
opened by Commissioner Bogg, of the In
dian Bureau, to-day. Bids were filed by
twenty-five different houses. principally in
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
st. Louis.
DIR. McGrew having declined the appoint.
ment of Pension Agent for Cincinnati,
Major Kennon is named as the probable APP
pointee.
, Up TO ten o'clock to night the Government
had not received any official ndvices of the
arrival of Mr.. Campbell and General Sher-
man at the mouth of the Mississippi, nor at
New Orleans.
A general protest is made by the Sunday S
Press against the discharging of the female
Treasury clerks.
The receipts from internal revenue to-
day were $4S7, ,S97, and for the fiscal year to
date. $l5S, 700,930.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-12-17
The Pacillc Coast-MeNlco.

SAN FRANCISCO, December 10.
The estimated value Of wheat and flour
exported from California the present year
is $6,500,000 In gold.
The Imperial General, Castigley. had ar
rived at San Bias from Guadalajara with
tho intention of marching on the City of
Mexico with troops recently driven from
Sonora and Sinaloa, but the movement was
defeated by defections of I.oseda, the Impe-
rial commander at Tepio, who had gone
over with his whole force to the Liberals
and united with troops sent by Corona from
Mazatlan to attack the French column in
overwhelming numbers. Eleven hundred
men under Martinez, would also unite in
the attack.
A letter from chihuahua says the Liberals
of Mexico have no desire for the United
States TO assume a protectorate over that
country, and any attempt to introduce
armed bodies would be strongly opposed
by the Juarez Government,