davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

.rv n,,s,u,. .,s,,..,.,,or :, ~. .r,n,, :, a.,n.
sIss (: :: :: !: ~ - a,
sr1,ad sis~s Tssrne scron ~; sSrscS ~ MOTTO.
Is vii b Sninsssd W 4 The pss.cpai ssssss, snd
ance -" p''.' A--'
v... sss.s. p m: =. ,s.s . sss s
Ss Ss ssssd x E Sy s
Psossor sDs sa sesns Sqs ei x
Gonnoud's " xvs ESs1;, = 4 sns oas7sory. ! !.
i ~. & Ss:s4s ssrs ,..,,, M. =,
prsfussls. ~ ~ ior Tss1fics 81 ~ choir
e Coins Nsss 5 n a Vii - evss ssdcr Is dirsc.
s0n q - = os..e. Ss.s.'s. :. :. 1ss . ..c.. ..vr.
IN sixsesth ssFsst - 40 sySnues un6ss sAs dirsc.
ties ssi6e5css a ih1 ~ ~ wnich pssvss snong
~ psss1s "A pSesSS Ssss < sbe phussh fhs sitaf
s..::ss..ss asls..s ss.s,: s.S s@iesa Y
e: :ssn |. ,s 1ss ~: 49,: ~ z s'!sP III, y, S:Is Y
IS 49, sss :sS ssc.ss IN: s
- renderod ~ fho chcr ~ ~ dIrS861 a. Yr Al
Dsssaaa Besdss t6s vely fuu cnoir aiiached y the
rgessnsSf1n q ~ 1bs5 u Seos1S3 r. IL 6Gcrn1nf Il
: ~ '-s 4 si = " =. sosrr,u,s envnou. Y Y s9
on sixth aysnus our1eF df WsveSiey placs Is appro-
gsssy 1sss ys ;s3ss ~ WA " % $500 ss e. !.
ssss - " Ss ~ ~ sss ssao % 3 sso & ~ Nv "a
-nasuncA - AIeeeSeu - ~ - . 1eeaoMt ~ ANio9
ss. lms .cSrscs. ~ ~
re oss :nos z =: .ss rn ~ :.
eso1y wl4 v.tne ana vines % evergxeonA ana oaake0
eua pee3eo0 g S.znenoE tuue foso11!e - other
oesscase nowem Tne festival VII ce cetegsased here
ole py ue muncet portion q the Services
Wns9n w'ip ~ - Hauo euN smPoslp8 0nateotN InS
nsss On cn ~ Scsasaon wni e Lssss..os eIsnd me-.
sung icf me nfse time 10 TINS country Aadame Gag.
xsaa - g os1as 9 snm on,scn ne VII
MpR Aoams c9ieoEe " Sanylque - Nocl ana " .no
ny 9orGgant Aner mees the usnedicton. % ths
49, ~. ~ c,osameW wnl ce given, vneo lensum
Efeo " fIolees - UacneueS organiss o. ne couEcu
and leader Of tho choiss win be sung
80 ~, ~. 81: yAhns csUs9cH
"A James street. NOW ono o. tnesun cuurD eoi-
ncee ln tne caty VAL 20 renderea more than moalIy
etnacuve ~ elaborate aocoreuonA Around tne aisers
some one hun0ea ana nHy lets o. gas ana tapes wln
% ns repseser919 varlops esvce9 Over sne ssar on
the rBnt ueu9 uaA me name. nalys" Q. the iols the
n4ne yoeepnv eno over tne tsnernacIe ne name
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

GRHAT AWDRICAU TEA COmpavw
mn TIN Y0rsDxrs. - :
ron rHE HOLIDAYS
IL FOR rns 1oIapArs
soH rnE 7oItDArs. l'fF
poR ous HOFFMAN, .
70. rzI 5orrDxru.s
n sAs ron rus 7oEzDzss.
Fyas vos rHS HoE1pAYn
ron ras HoraDAra
VI NJ ran rzr' rozmArGhr tsss
y \ ri. aA - ros rni TsrzhAsns ss
nm 0sEx4 Ax17i6zx "a c50lIA1r
m aaSx1 .Axrr1o1n, qRA ~ -ooeaArr
Nm ssnxr Aa.S1ozn. sSS51 mx oozrnr
rim annxs AxSS5oz,r IA ooasxur
rax S6Rzxx AxnSz67n IA oourxxY
nm. omar sAxn17oxn "a conrAxx
TN sornxr x,ei71i77x, nHxrourrxrs
nm osxAr Ass7TCzn "a 0uwixrY
THE akzAr AxEHio1u ~ coirx11
rHH osxAr sAxxai0zx znx. oonpAua
qHE GnxAr AnsSfczn snx oonpxrr
aAa s Hsvs 49, ssiSsngsskse asys asx So
ss@ mn y1xrsr 0o77xx n1ronfs. 49,
mn nN1sr coV51D ztFo1s16. ~s
aax FINEST 007rns Iasonrssy 49,
aau srase ynEsr c0Sy1sss axSoasnss
rHs Ylnnsr COFFEE l1E0Rrzp.
rns nxssr cogSr1 niroarsD.
WA rns yIxnsr c0TTns xsoKrzD. s.l.
@eN THE nNzsr coVEnB uffoRrHD. Il
raE y1sssr 0o7Fsx nxroxrzD.
rHz FINEST cor5za .ugrpzrsDL
rHs FINEST oo77sE uronrxD-
Win especial 5sSssssss sssSs
NEW yizEs rASIR.
NEW rE1H,ss 1Anrs, .s
new YRzsS TABLE
NEW YIzEs rAzLx. os.yr
NEW YEARS rAsLs-
NEW YEARS TABLE,
NEW YIXs's TABLE.
NEW yEzR's TABLE.
NEW YxARs rAsLE. .
Ss" 1sA-.s 4As 2f's W
Ss~ slz.s 1A
which wn = '''d " syf vi se
y CENTS foUsn
us'.
. ckA.s = rOoAs
= o1*m 4 roo1A
= ohS!s rocSn
. CENTS = roOs
OAS1. = rooAD s.1
os'w Tears table WIN =. e9-''''' s''l'''A
1nsu s''e1 q ~
O1o.o1 1sAS sats
4 ls4fV |NN !.
oso;:;= % -. ~, ~sss
cuo;cer.s fstv
cuo;c5 ,rAs
ouoio1 rx.a .fss
euso.a5;5S- -,ssa, s.-s ts. rs
cpo;;os o;;os-.xr,a.s .xr,a.s ss.ss ~ s-asessa
n cns;sa5- s5- rr4a s'
..r..s u s,.s ,c.c;o5 - ....s .g,. s.s,s
Asi saa@a oro,o7 -rrXs
- ~. =. - - =. z. ..u.. -. !. -
|
''A'"'s =" "'l' S'' - n. t.sss..
ast sr' oo.oAs
stM oo-oAe =
ss1 e0loAo
s.s1 oo.oso
.--
- = aa.a,
A@
=
~. -
- -. - : =
- = = - 80 = -
n@ s
~ 4 HOLIDAY rAEmn,
/ 40 HOLIDAY PRSssN' s@Ae
A. HOLIDAY PHsssns.
| AZ HOLIDAY rRsszxr.
As HOLIDAY rRssESf
| ~ HOLIDAY rRsssHs.
I Al HOLIDAY rREssxr.
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

Arrangements had been partially entered into week
ago for the purpose Of getting up grand parade
to-day OF all the target companies OF this city and Brook
lyn but far could bs asceralncd the proposition
fell through from want Of action. energy aud sufficient
unity on the part Of those ntereetcd This IA 10 be
greted exceedingly, for raht} carried out, the dis
play would undoubtedly have been very hne, and would
have been a. unique a. the idea In the way Of
military psradea The following companies will, how
ever turn out IN the good old wayshat 10, each one
Independently and ia hook, ~ 20 where they
please and parade Just ss long a. they ike
Che Mansfield Battalion, two hundred muskets, will ~
East New York where they win compete Tor over ne
hundred przsa they VIII b under the command VI
The New York herald., 1866-12-25
ARMY AND NAVY CLAIMS.

DDiTIosAL BOUNTY NOW READY FoR PAYMENT.
"a ss,dsrs bring e y9gs a,sshsrgss csss sivee q Az
pdnePa cNcc is South street corner Roosevsk hssch
encs v Dcwsfv. corner Canal
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

Obscrvanoe Or Christmas In Bestsn.
BosfoS, Dec "A, 1864
Christmas win Be observed By general suspension cf
business The .swspspss suspend publication fsen TO-
morrow till Wednesday no0n-
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

The Day a. Fsssrsss Msnrse.
Fo1rnus MoxRoz, Dec. - leo6
Chrislmss win ~ vssy Qalesly spent hefe. 4 ssr-
mon WIN b preached n joG np1 outside u NE FORT
The New York herald., 1866-12-25
sHIPPPINo . 8 Nc VS..

Steamship Ctty of Port su Ynses. JAckson Key wes
dsys, With ndss and passsugsss, " Benner. Brown
sssssiip ou.k~ CITY, wsss chsrlssscn: = soss, x!th
and d Frying Pas, pssssd asanssp Hsrmss Living
sssnsAip Ralsish. Narhps. xorfok. with cotton and
rosin, 10 Livingston, Fog Co.
DeoOW.
Bark Anaxon. from Antigua.
Ehv nkAey Hhiuufne N1ors sepe2h poOa
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

Prepsratiess for the Observance Of the Day
In Wssscbeseer Cesnty.
In the towns Of MorrisanIa. Feedhan, and In fsct
al through the county of wsachestsr extensvs preps
ratons have bssn nads sos appropriately celsssating
Christmas and Nsv Years In the evening the veil
lighted stores displayed their sprcsoats" 70 sdnrng
eyes, and parties balls and hops the osdsr Of the
day "a merry Christmas" Will be the grssenS Of %
day IN the goed old county Of wsstchsster.
The New York herald., 1866-12-25

German Catholics Of New York. over y ~ van In the
rs6sws this ysar it, claims 70 excssnc@ nhs grand
altar shows profusion q flowers, cvsssens snd lights
Snss s q e. s.. ili 4 Is:
noss experienced sssaic s1.s Ts. go !:pr.ssnis
S il u: :Sss. saSS sss ~ s: s.s :ss ssns
saviour In the newborn babe wrappsd N wedding
Ssss Eosss.s q ss rs sss
Virgin and &c. Joseph seen In attltude q devotion,
while the ass and on sess In the backgrousd sppsar %
the entire with instinctve knowsdge Of
tho greatness Of the event rhe picture win . lnmin-
assd By number Of oosersd ghis snd Nc se Of this
orchestra Of over SIXTY performers, VIII rsnder the
Christmas fsstivee At this church scostAag worthy Of
being witnessed sna not easily 70 be iorEssssa- Al
the builders 70 havs the grand organ aslshsd in time
MES WI he 4 grand = circumstance. IN permit
ON Eas Fourteenth street. near avenue A, stands the
wber ,Ro " Rev ~ d. MorosS' assisssG ~ II. Rev.
Fathers Farrell and Mcguire attend TO the wants o. the
Catholics In that vicinity This church " one Of the
OF excellent workmanship and In itself sample Of
bcnu,y which "unadorned 10 adorned the mort. Az
.1s sas saa :, An "a painting Of ns new virgin ana ch
hanging at the hack either side Of which ana above
y lining q rich white satin, hanasomsly nuted and
dotted with Knots OF delicate flowers Of and white
oil caught up and fastened under an arch Of over.
Professor raucr has charge OF the music and 4 may
safely be averrcd that due Justice win Be done
The decorations NJ
ST. srKrHES's CHuncH
not very profuse, although rich end appropriate.
Beausfui flowers and evcrgrceps, with large number
Of war tapev are used in the ornamentAiion OF tho
affairs The musical services win be the same those
rendered at the dedication services Sundsy last and
fully reported in tho HEnup of yesterday. Tho un.
trns young pastor the Rev. Dr. NcGynn, VII oncste
AZ the principal mars
oAsHrEi's cBrrcn,
IN Thirty .ssvsnth street. Second svenns, very
The New York herald., 1866-12-25


the 9hadsw1 PAntomims, Trip 70 the Moon, scenes
ID vont0qusm and ether attractions will b oaerod at
Hooley'a Open House, Br0oklyn, this evening.
CHARLEY wMYH'e rBoUYR
This talented and popular company, at DryAnts' Ne
chanics Hail. will b. principally engaged this evening
in the pursuit of the Golden Axe panssmims, now
ever axs 70 grind" sisnor chsriaki ON the hy
ing wire and the ballet scups on their Toss are among
the other attractions
sAx rRAScrsco nrrnxua
Messra Birch, Wamboid Bernard and Bsckus are also
In pursuit Of the Naked Truth. Thcy will give this
evening Cendriion and the Black Cook with two African
ballet roupes, Igwrarss in cork and the graceful
sylph-iiks forms Of Birch and Backus They will give
buresqus opsra aud tragedy besides, with others too
numerous 20 mention"
BuDwoRrH's HIxsTRmA
Tho Man In Black will appear twice to-day n the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, both at the matinee and In abe
evening, under the auspices Of Budworths Minstres
The rest OF the programme II equally Interesting
WASHINGTON HALl. uARLKn.
Tony and Billy Pastor with alarge combination troupe
will appear at this new and elegant hall this evening
THE MASONIC PAIR
win also be open nj the Presbyterian church, corner Of
Grand and Crosby srsets The display Of goods will be
unusually attractive and presents advantages for those
wishing 10 purchase for the hodays The proceeds Of
this fair TO be appropriated TO tho erection Of an
asylum homo for widows and orphans the aged and
INDECENT and appeals strongly 70 the sympahies or the
charitaby disposed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

u. lion1lli1 Gazette mentions Won
derf.l piece cf u.ohanisu-a IVORY ship
co-~r1rtei iy Captain Pierce. Of tho vhai-
cr hllison ll- ~as Eve years 81 work
upon it % is made entirely of ivory from
keel 90 topntst. ard is a remarkable ~ork
rf rrrt1ric art
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30
. No TO- PARIS. MAINE. FRIDAY.

Upon this the old woman laasbcd ~ ioy.
and taking up her pail. wished Matilda
good Afternoon and hobbicd aw-v. and Or
rioe then kne~ that an thi. happiness was
owing % her penny. II the oh woman
bad DOT had !; 20 spend she wouid not have
saiked 90 the Pos,-ofEoe. and then .he
vouii NJ; have g.; h,r son'. ieuer IN tine
that pr-cious letter. which had saved her
from misery and the v1rkLouss,
Iio- happy she ~as a. they walked
home. she seemed % tread on air; aud vet
she knew Of boz iittie value the penny was.
Il taught hcr not 70 b. Discouraged beeaase
ber uaean- Of doing good we're snail. Cor Il
- God that makes them useful. Who
coold tell whether even a penny might no,
prove nth lis blessing. not a copper. bat
a golden opportunity
lCcr rErcrationalist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

AZ AScIENr SEAFoEr. The pert Of Fal-
mouth . one Of the oldest in England. IL
was here The ancient mariners cane FOR the
TN and corT'er used in the banding Of Sol
ONIONS temple. Here the shiPmen Of the
Romans came % procure the materials they
employed ia their early weapons Of war.
Here Cgsar landed. with bis conquering
hosts; and here tbe Pbsnicians have writ
ten taeIr names on the pages Of history ia
eharae'ers a. enduring as the basaliic col
u"ns that stand on these broad beaches and
among these towering hills. 70 beat back
the mighty ssrgcs Of the sea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

the little child walked through the gate into
the city. And A. be walked is streets Of
shining gold. gAzed upon its grven pastures
aod siih waters. and breatbed its Hfmo.-
phere Of light. and fragrance of love. IL
seemed 10 me that every sound had taken
sweet 0dor by the hand. and walking
through The open door OF the ehild's heart.
we're holding = joyous dance therein. for
he face grew radiant With rapssre. he shout
ed ost bis gladnes- And elapPed has hands
With joy.
watched a. a brigb; convoy of angels
eondaetsa him to tho throne Of God and
the Lanb. The glorious being Who sat
ihere. wele0ned ham With smile Of Icve.
for be sas thai the liitie child wore the very
robe Which hs Purchased for ham eishteen
hundred years before. on the hiu Of Cal
vary-the robe of has righteoasness.
AID in tones Of thrilling music beard
has gracious words - Suffer little children
10 cone unto me. and forbid them not"
30 the hitle ehild returned no more TO
earth. They who lad loved bim. mourned
isr hin a. morn. AZ n0on, and al eventide
Bat they rojoioed. ior they knes be vas
d~elling in a city whose brightness eye
hath n0t seen
lFrOm the Sabb4ih school Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

War No4 ro Ear. Sir Richard Jebb
beng called % a patient SL0 iancied ham
sell very ili. told him ingrnuously What he
thosghi. and declined prescribing. thinking
10 unnecessary. o. Now y0u are here, sad
the patient. '' shall be obliged 70 you.
Sir Richard. II you vail tell me bow rBu.t
liye-vhat may eat and What not p My
directions A. 20 tisat point. said Sir Rich
ard. sho abaniinated this sort Of question.
% Wili be few and simple you must not eat
the poker. shovel or tong. for tbey are
hard oi digestion; nor the bellows because
they are windy; bot anything else yoa
please
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30
VOLUME 80. NO. 20.


ErTrAPHs. friend copies from oesn-
efery in Mass. the following curious speci-
mems
How tisfssi the fhossht
When ! fhe tre- asc~sded
fhat % abe Er,sus,d I shsuid - A. ouxht
Aad thus nv hfe - enced.
Lovely 80. hopeful child.
-@ssnt tesnper. tho-,e htfui. ussLf
nim sa-iehca froa -shuol ,s e.ris bioea
ps.'h cd. sa'iun~iy D. Ihe toab.
Ny ho-lsnd sd ms children dear
fefhas- my t-aih d--~rv-s . tear
Her fe-t say lr.us~ ~ IA. esll xr.-sad
where III % yos a,ay soso D. foaad.
Dear 'ovey h-te aad arr ti-sa 49,
Iorn lu-n m uluther's arn- - -aas
Nhich sn-.k-s ny ios- - -uuch the u.ar~
Thy tather died ~eeks bsls<
She escsped Casaaiitsrs. ssd overcasne ni-es.e.
Bed yieLied % De-th. - FRAT = usa.
% Essd eaatensed un be cane to the ase.
Whch oo@ussds every n'sa O. g a from the
stage
AcatLD nAN oLD.
Fsnd wsr- th- beprs thy parsaas rai-cd.
Boz 80 have t-~n thy mortai d-ys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

FEENcH CoNNEafORArIvE LIScOLS
MEDAL- An embasssdor Is TO arrive ne1t
week in Chicago. accredited By the masses
o. The French people TO Mrs. Lincoln. for
the purpose % delivering 20 her gold ned
al. IN oommemoration Of President Linooln's
services to humanity This token Of regard
derives historic Importance from the fact
that it Is not The voluntary gift Of one or
two Persons. but Of thousands Of men and
women Who each contributed their mite,
that tie medal might be purchased and for
varied % Mrs. Lincoln. The worthy en-
bassador j. Mr.. Albert Martin, who. in
1855. rose from the workshop Of mechanic
10 a seat IN the provisional government Of
Francr. lie subsequently became a men,
Der Of the Constitgtional Assembly. After
wards be was put in PRISON by Louis Napo-
leon. where b. vas detained for many Years
a. one Of the usurpor's most Distinguished
victims.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

The total ~ooi production Of California
- 100000 lbs. per ann. Tie average
price o. About 10 cents The bcst WOOL 4.
manufactured a. San Francisco. the rest ex-
ported. There are two WOODEN mills AZ
San Francisco. consuming annually 2. .GOO.-
o" pounds of raw wool. employing $50 Ia
borcrs, si.O0o.oOO capital. and paving out
sz1O0o0 for wages. Their staple Articles
Of manufacture are flannel. twesds ard
blankets. for al Of winch. and much more.
there - a very profitable hone market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

CHiNEsE JoUESALIsu. Il Is believed
th@t there was '' l'ekIn Gazctie- long be-
fore The '' London Gazette Both are ed
lied Official. and contain only oficial an
nouncements. OF the Peking paper. Eve
diaerent editions are printed. by Eve differ
eni Publishers. who send copies round To
the houses % their subscribers by rncssen-
sefs q their own. These publishers also
supply copies on hire. precisely a. in Lon
don. which are fetched away BY their mes-
sengers. and are TO be bad neHt day az a
lo~er price. There -. moreover. a manu-
script edigi0n. which is eirculzted every
evening At SIX O'Clock. and contains the
same or nearly the same news a. vii ap-
pear IN print the next morning. There las
just been oommenced in London a broad
sheet IN Chinese. entitled % The Flying
Drasoa Reporter for China. japan aud TIE
East. with distribution GUARANTEED 20 the
extent Of 6o.ooo copies yearly m reking.
Nanking. shanghai. Iloag Kong. Yokoha-
aa Nansasaki, Melbourne. San Fraacis-
CO. &c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

a RorHcHuD OvERREacmED. Baron
Rothchiid has bees swindied. A month
ago a venerable and decrcpit oid nan offer
ed 20 sell him a splendid service of oh CHI
na-tEelvc pieces only-for an annuity Of
fis year. Tie man looked 30 old and so
near his eud that The Baron consented, bat
when The month had elapsed. instead Of Bis
venerable friend. spruce Young fciiow %
about thirty claimed The annuity. The Bar
on stood achau. Why you seemed
century cd month agot~ Yes. VI. De-
Baron. bot you see your assistance has re-
pcwed nv lease Of hfe~ rPari- paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

Al newspaper olIi.c IN ) SydDey. Australia
Is tablet informing visitors that the editor
cannot be spoken 90 unless paid ior his
iiuic. Persons desiring an audienoe arr in
sited 10 bay a ticket of admission az the
door Of the waiting room--oue hour. ten
shiiiings half an hour. SIX shiilings; If
teen minutes. three shilling-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

SAYIScs 90 EuISENr MES. Toe frst
principle and source % an good writing i
O. ilink justly. [uorace.
Every man complains 81 bis memory. but
10 mao complains Of his iaiglaest. rEo-
cheiouclut.
Iimcn ucro perfectly conieuicd. there
souh no logger be- any activity in ti.o
uorid. rlloibaeh.
Great men taken up IN s-y ~. are
proa'alie company. rThosuas Cfriyie
Msn 10 older than nations. i,J b. n 70
sarvigc nations. rEev. W. = Cbtnninz.
Nations sbouid vear mourning for nona
bui thcir Lcnc.teors. The reprssentativos
Of nations sioali recommend to public hon-
age only thos. uho have been tle heroes q
humanry. rMiabcau.
50 maa is nobier born than another. M
lcss ho BE- born 18th better abilnies And a
more amiabie disposition. rseosoG.
We DO not tao- sb.olusely -hai - rooi
or hti ioriuuss fHosseau.
Nature never SAYS ono thing. ard ~is.lo-u
another. fJuvensi
Hyou peak vhai you d,iak. y0s shall
bear what yea dislike. Bias
ltis most certain thai passions alvays
oosoi and desire tha, vticb experience for-
sakcs. lFrsscis Bacon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

The German Leuckard ssysthat there are
100000 Of trichiaa IN three pounds of
raw pork-5.ooO. 900 70 every pound. This
terrible parasite - NOT larger az ns fullc.t
maturity than the bits OF beard f,and IN
lather after one shaves bis Ease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-03-30

The Aroostook Pionecr tc'ls good sto-
~ of a man who mounted carii,ou. On
Th8rsiay night a. y =. Lain. E.q.. of
Eaton Grant. va passing through The
woeis bel az az aairlai in tlc road aiesi
uh.ch De- az Grst ihoughi 90 be coli. bat
TIE snorting of his horse excited his suspi-
cion thai it m ight b. a moose. So puiiing
oa hs ooaf bel prepared ios acton. and jusi
a. the animal advanced on Enc parallel
urh ihe sieigh. ar. T.. mounted him. Jack
kuiie in hand and By AL alroa movement
and sieighi crook oi che urst. severed ihe
sh.oh a ieu years azo sas qa,ic often iound
iu thc Nortleu part of Aroostook. bot
uhI,h q. nou sell1m seen.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
A COmmun icRttOn from General Ortega
to General Sheridan.

New ORLEANS, October 29.-General:-On nv
arrival IN this city read in the ne wspapeIs an
official communication, signed by you, and
addressed to the commander of the sub-district
of the Rio Grande, Brownsville, Texas. Said
communication touches and decides, in q mill.
tary manner, international questions of a grave
import concerning the neutrality laws, which
are violated the moment you promise the
heartiest support to the adherents of Senor
Juarez, and denominate faction the upholders
OF the legitimate Government of Mexico,
This, sir, although indirectly, is an attempt to
impose on that nation q government against
its Will and against its constitutional laws. 1t
is also an attempt to interfere in the internal
questions of the Republic of Mexico, which she
alone has the right to decide. The Government
OF the United States has not heretofore taken
any part in them. l at first could not under
stand your communication: but mature rehec-
ton convinced me ut last that it did not con-
cern me.
Such was my impression; and the day before
yesterday called at your residence to have the
honor OF paying you my respects, in testimony
of The good relations existing between the
United States and the Mexican Republic, which
l heartily desire to preserve.
yesterday, however, two officials of your staff
handeu me copy OF the aforementioned do.
cument, without antecommunication, for me,
ana on ly WIN my name written on the enve-
lope, as sign tnat 1t was addressed to me. l
once more read It's contents, and could not be
persuaded that it concerned me at ali or what
you meant by transmitting tito me in such a
manner, for reasons to which 1t lS at present
not necessary to refer, butwhich are Wei known
to your Government and to great porN0u of
the inhabitants of the United States.
/ have been residing in New York, and left
that city on the 25th iust on the way to my
native country, traversng the territory OF this
illustrOus nation, under the safeguard and pro-
lection of its laws. 1t is not ignored in the
United States that am the Constitutional Pre-
sident OF the Mexican Republic; that such posi-
and painful duties from which no one, un-
less violating the laws, can divert me but the
same supreme national will that granted me
their votes.
That IL 10 not the de faoto Government OF
JuArez, ,khe only one friendly to the United
etafea, but that the greet Liberal party of my
country Is also friendly, and Jnarez ceased to
represent 1t t5om the day be violated the Con.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-10-30
The Campaign Over the River.

[EvENINe TELEGRAPH SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
SALEM, October 30.
The prospects in eur State are all that the
most enthusiastic Republican could DESIRE The
camp-fres are burning brightly, and everything
promises for us a glorious victory. Meetings
are being held in all portions of the State. The
canvass in Camden county is being most vigor-
ously conducted. Among those hard at work
there are General G. NJ. Robson and 7. D.
Thatcher, Esq, of your city. With equal fervor
are our friends in Salem striving. Judge Moore,
Republican nominee for Congress, and Lewis
VAIN Smith, ESQ.,, of Philadelphia, are speaking
there every night until the election. In Cape
May county like vigor is noticeable. Governor
Pollock, of Philadelphia, Hon. John T. Nixon,
and Colonel Fitzgerald are on the stump in that
region. grand meeting will be held at the
Court House on Friday night, when a number
of eloquent speakers will be found. Similar
energy is diffused over all the State, and the
result will be a triumph for the Republican
cause. g