davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
Query--Ir three feet make yard, will three
pigs feet make pig yard
CLEVELAND WHOLESALE MARKET.

CLEVELAND, May Q, 1905
FLOUR-Decidedly higher, excited and unsettled. City
made Xxx red held at sl4,0Gl500 do Xxx white 65Oa6oo
Choice country brands XIX red S25Ud 1885, sales 100 bbls
country Xxx white at $780, Choice Xxx spring Slo5o01l5o
WHEAT--Sales were made early this morning of cars
No Milwaukee spring vt S205 and cars do do at S2le
Subsequently dispatches Milwaukee reported heavy
more than covered by orders and sales previously made and
dealers will not prices for future delivery We heard
of no transactions in other varieties.
CORN-Iuactive aud nominal al e0o for No. mixed from
store; CSC for yellow. .h
OATSIn moderate demand and prices firm. Sales cars
No. on track at 4sc Bears do at 50c from store.
LARDSteady and firm at 22c in tieces and 23c In kegs
for ci 'y-rendered. Sales 1000 lbs at quotations.
HAMS-Steady. City sugar cured, caneassed and uncan-
vassed Il and &c. Country cured held at 1982oc.
DRIED BEEF-In good demand aud steady at 2Ic can
yassed and 23c uncanvassed
BUTTER-Du and declining. Sales Q kegs and 10 pals
choice yellow at Csc, which extreme gufe Prime
grades freely offered at 300, without buyers.
CHEESEThe stock old is exhausted. New is in mod
crate request at range of 10Gl6c according to quality.
EEGGS-Quieta and steady at Ice.
TETROLEUM-Firm. Bonded is held at 3715a3Sc for
June delivery here, and 44c delivery in New
York Free held at 57@5Sc Sales of an outside lot so
bbls free at 55o.
POTATOESGood demand and higher. Sales l car prime
Peachbows in bulk at S00 per bui do do at 05;
cars do do at ; 10; 240 bbs do do at $500 per bb
BEANSPrme white in moderate request at Sl556o2 90
per bu; inferior grades not wanted. 10
HAY-In fair demand. Loose selling at range of 5000
@lG,OO, Pressed ls,OO920,U0.
FRlEGIlTs-From Chicago to Buffalo, quiet at 12H for
Wheat
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
American Manufactures-the American
Watoh Co. OF yVaItham, Mass.

Every one knows that the mechanism of the
best manufactures of this country is unequall-
ed in any other part of the world The genius
OF American mechanics produced the Cotton
| gin, the mechanical reaper and mower, the
sewing machine, aud last but not least, the
wonderful machinery of the American Watch
| Company Of Waltham. This company was
established in 1850, and has grown in propor-
tons which enttIe it 10 a FIRST rank among the
manufacturing enterprises OF the New Void.
1t employs between 900 aud 1000 artizAns OF
superior skiil and character, and large and
thriving town has grown up in lis vicinity
The factory covers over three acres OF ground,
and as an illustrations OF lis extent, we may
mention that it is supplied with more than
90 miles ofiroD pipes aud produces al aSgre-
gate of nearly $4,000 watches per aunum.-
The founders Of this Company believed that
the same delicate mechanical processes which
had produced such remarkably perfect results
larger machines, might be applied with ehe
greater advantage to the production OF the
watch, The foreign time-pieces are made
principally by hand, aud except when Of high
cost, an imperfect article, often out of repair
and OF little value is the result. Abroad,
these mysterious and infnitesms organs which
when aggregated, produced the watch, are the
fruit Of slow and toilsome manual processes
10 the results, there must Of course be lack OF
that perfect uniformity which is Indispensable
for correct time-keeping. The constituent
parts Of the American watch, on the other
hand, are fashioned by the most delicate and
accurate machinery. Wheels, pinions springs,
screws, absolutely uniform in weight, crcum-
ference, DIMENSIONS and in every possible par
tcular, are turned out in myriads by uuerring
fingers Of STEEL mud their proper comblDaton
and adjustment by skilful workuen have
given the Company its high reputation. liz
watches not only go with the trade aud go il
the pockets Of 100000 people, but they 60
right aud go everywhere .-Erchange.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

Two Bad Cases OF Piles Cured BY Dr. strick-
lands fle hemedJ. Mr.. Glass Of Janesyie Wisconsin
writes Tor the benefit OF all who with the Piles thai
he has been troubled Tor eight years with ease
OF fe and ms brother was discharged from the army in
euraole lhe being quite parazed with the Pues) Both
these uessng cases were cured with bottle of DR.
StTeAanC's Tile Remedy. The ndaon of thess
gentlemen beside the daily testimonials received BY Dr.
Strickland ought to convince those suffering that the most
aggravated chronic Of Piles DR. Strclsnd
Pile Remedy. II Is sold BY Druggists everywhere.
For sale in Ashtabula by George Willard and H. A. Hen.
dry. SOl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

The Richmond Examiner opposes the
nomilstion of Gen. Gran. for the Presiden-
cy, on the ground that his removal from
the army will be Injurious to that branch
Of the public service, aud that he will cut
ludierous figure as President. No doubt
this is the sincere opinion of almost all the
Southern newspapers; but for the last few
years the people of the United
States have got out Of the habit OF
consulting them in the choice of Presidents
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
Kew ADVERTISEMENTS.
' lLLAGE ORDNANCE
ITO Leu Tares for the Uc1r 1St

'7V'3 Il '0o' JOT VIO YsUT IuOU'
Be it ordained by toe Mayor Recorder and Trustees of the
Incorporated Village OF Ashtabula:
SECTION l. That IA OF two and nye-tentbs q 5.IO,
mills on each dollar valuation of the and personal prnp-
e within the limits of the corporation be- and the Is
year a. D 1866 -
SECTION 2. That ajax of ~ mill on each dollar
valuation OF the re- and personal property within the limits
Of the corporation be and the is hereby levied sani-
ry ana street Cleaning purposes for the year D. 1866
SECTION That tax sufficient TO raise the sum of six
eeu hundred and fifty dollars being the amount of the in.
debiedness principal and interest," the Village be and the
same is hereby levied the real and
within the limits Of the corporation for the year A. 1896
Passed April 30th, 1865.
Attest, ~ -''
EDWARD II. FITcH Recorder
Ashtabula. May lst, 1886. 1854
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

Ample opportunity will be afforded in the
House for general expression Of views on
the pending report OF the Conmittee on Re-
construction. The speeches Of the members
are confined 10 half an hour each. Already
more than thirty of them have entered their
names on list, and they will be recog gniEsd in
rotation. t
A convention OF anti Episcopal Methodists
10 to be held in Cincinnati to form one society
out Of the different opposition eIameuts.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

THE CoHNEcrIcUT ELEcToN.-The Argus pub
lishes the official vote of the Connecticut elec
ton, compared with the vote in 1865, and
claims that it shows ''a net Democratic gain
Of 10, 49i," but fails TO inform its readers that
in 1865, in consequence Of the overthrow Of
LEE, the Democratic vote fell off over 1900,
and that the apparent gain from 1865 is but sim
ply bringout of the full strength of that party
with slight gain. Its vote in 1864 was 81, 2SS
in 1865, 81. 1888, and in 1866, 49, 433, showing
a Democratic gain of only l,l45, instead of thc
| ten thousand claimed.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

MILL BURNT On Tuesday morning last
the steam Saw Mil Of Buuuell aud Sons
in the north part of Jefferson, was burued
aValuablo circular saw, costing four HUNDRED
ard seyenty.ive dollars was completely
ruined, while the engine was also somewhat
injured. There was no insurance on The
mil and the loss is aboug 81 900. VIZ
have not learned when il will be rebuilt. -
Sentinel.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

The anti negro riots 10 Memphis have
resulted 10 the destuction Of all the churches
wherein Blacks tried to worship God, and
all the schoolhouses wherein they were try {.
log to educate their children. " isn't
pretended that anybody tried or wished to
destroy White mems churches or their child.
ren's school-houses
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC, by PROF. T. Fl.
HOPKINS, Teacher in Vocal and Instrumental Music
Piano. Violin, Guitar and Harmony
fuITIoN-$lO term-one hafin advance. Pupils will be
accommodated with Of Pialoon reasonable terms-At
his residence A term consists of 20 lessons.
Piano tuning attended to-. 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

superior Hemedy.-we can oonscisntiousy
recommend 70 those suffering from distressing cough Df
stcklands heluous Congh Balsam 1t gives relief almost
Instaneous and is withal not dsaeeabe 20 the taste
OF the best preparations In and is all that it's prope-
tor claims ior It, We have tried It during The past week
ma found relief from most distressing cough II "a pre
pared by Dr. Strickland No. East Fourth Street Cncn-
natl, o., and for sale by DTuggists.
dry. b. 500
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

Chief Justice Chase had a lengthy interview
with the President on Saturday evening. 1t is
conjectured this may have been with reference
to the trial of Davis, or to the proposed con-
stitutional amendment. Washington specials
say the chief opposition to the reconstruction
report will be to the disfranchisement Of rebels
in such q wholesale manner
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
WHO WANTS TO BUY?

have No.2, RoES IMPROVED CHEESE VAT, with
pipe and all the fixtures good New Also good iron
ex two horse covered buggy farm TOOLS and quantity
othay and stalks, which desire to sell
Any in want Of the above will do well to call me
before purchasing. JAMES s. JENNINGS
lAshtabula, Feb: 22, 1865. s43
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

An exchange says one of the chief enjo y
menis of an editor is, to know that people
who do not pay for their paper, are about
the ouly ones who are continually finding
fault.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

assassinaie the Emperor Alexander Of Russia.
Last Friday our Congressional House of Repre-
soniatives passed unanimous vote tenderIn~
the Emperor its congratulations on his escape.
I his was fitting and grateful recognition of
Alexanders friendship for the United States
Government during the war Of the rebellion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

The Richmond Examiner, enraged at
the remarks of Senator Sherman respecting
the letter Of Wade Hampton, which Rever,
dy johnson introduced in the Senate the
the other day, bids Mr.. Sherman to recol
lect Preston Brooks, aud beware Of
Southern vengeance. We trust the
Senator will not neglect thu warning The
last acts of southern vengeance were
assassination in Washington aud wholesale
murder aud arson in Memphis Against
vengeance Of that sort no royal man Of Mr.
SheGman's prominence can always be safe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

for the benefit and a CAUTION TO
yoUNd AES and others, who suffer from Nervous Debility
Premature Decay OF Manhood, &C., supplying at the
time THE MEANS OF sETcURE. BY who has cured him
self after undergoing considerable quAckey BY enclosing
post paid addressed envelope single copies free Of charge
may be had OF the author
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR Esq,
e4Oyl SIC Brooklyn, Kings Co., N. Y.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

l. OR SALE.-A few bushels OF Spring
Rye ssoa few bushels Of Cherry blow Potatoes.
Stsoa l.. huNSoN, y. ", sasbroek.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
S25 REWARD!

LOST-A bout one half mile west of
Austinburg Monday, May 7th POCKET BOOK contain
inf 90 in bills scrip, also note given by John
NILS 10 d. Young for $50 ANY person returning the aboy
to mo at Scybrook, will receive the reward Of $25
d. YOUNG.
5aybrook, May 9th, 1866. s54s2w
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
ATTENTION SINGERS The Ash.

tabua County Musical Association under the direction of
Professor A. b. Luce viii hold their next Convention
bog vi age in Conneaut Township, the 29th 30th and
slit day. Of May 1866. j. L. FILLMORE, President,
A. X. TINKER Secretary. S54
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

GES. FERRr, of Norwalk, Connecticur, who
is urged as q competitor of Senator FosrER,
we find thus spoken of by correspondent of
the Portage county Democrat, writing from
New Haven. Senator Dixon's preferences for
his present colleague are accounted for
His election will be bitter pill to Senator
Dixon, between whom and Gen. F. there is lit
tie in common When Mr.. d. was last elected
to the Senate, the former was 4 member OF the
Legislature, and, for reasons which to him
seemed good, strenuously opposed Air. d. S
election. When the opportunity served, Sena-
tor Dixon took all the revenge in his power.
Gen. Ferrys promotions in the army, for gal
spite of the fierceSt opposition from that source.
The Telegraph announces, Gen. Fery's nom
inAtiOn.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12
Rsoonstructjon.

The plan of Reconstruction reported to
Congress by the Committee, proposes q
Constitutional Amendment embracing FIVE
points,, Securing by equal State legisla-
tion the immuniiies and privileges of all
citizens of the United States. 2, Exclu--
ding from the basis of representation all
male citizens who are denied the right Of
suffrage. 8, Excluding persons from the
right to vote, until 1870, who voluntarily
engaged in the rebellion 4, Refusing to
pay the rebel debt, or any compensation
for liberated slaves. S, Giving Congress
power to enforce By legislation these pro
visions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

STRANGE If TRUE The Titusvills Her
aid makes note of a case on he Stevenson
farm where fire passed down into o well
from lamp at the mouth, and thence
communicated by subterranesn passages
with smother well which was pumping
about 40 barrels per day. l. set this we'll
on FIRE and then passed, still under ground,
to lease at a little distance where it
came to the surface through q ledge Of
rocks, setting brush heap on FIRE.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-05-12

1. will be remembered that Mr.. Ban.
croft's aluson TO England, in bis commem.
oratiye oration in February last, called forth
q good deal of comment. 1t so touched it
seems, the sensitiveness OF Earl Russell tina
be wrote Mr.. Adams letter pleading not
guilty 10 Mr.. BanerofI's impeachment oI
himself. The letter was sent by his request
to Mr. Bancroft, who replied, quoting
Earl Russell's letters aud the speech re
ferred to by him 10 Justification of The asser
tions Of the oration. Mr.. Bancroft, il ap
pears. had suggested to the EagIish Minis
ter at Washington that be had better no
10 present at the delivery Of the oration
and probably Earl Russell has wished thai
somebody had advised to say nolhiDG
aboutit and that be had followed the ad
vice,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
BURNING OF THE ASHER AYREs
Two Celored Men Burned % Death
-Eisk' Drowned-over 1000 Bales
of Cc{tou Deafroyed.
From The sny.nnlh Repnbllcsn, Jen. |

From The Savannah Republican, Jen. Is.
THE steamer Asher Ayres, bound from Haw.
while proceeding down the Altanaha River when Just
below Town Bluff, at o'clock in the afternoon OF the
9th inst. Her cargo which was very valuable one,
consisting Of loo bales Of cotton and large quantity
of domestics. together with the vessel, wes totally
destroyed. with severe loss Of life.
The most strenuous exertions were made by the cap
tain and crew. who behaved panfully to subdue the
savage flames which, as they gained headway. roared
fearinly around the doomed vessel compelling all on
board to jump into the river and face the periis Of
water or suffer the more horrible fate that awaited
them. As soon II discovered that there was no
hopes Of saving the steamer the passengers busted
themselves in throwing board bales OF cotton, and
then jumping into the river after them.
We hear shocking reports concerning the conduct OF
POI ton OF the which, true and we do not pre-
tend to vouch for its trubunes being too atrocious
bear credence, entities the guilty parties TO the Sc
verest punishment that outraged justice can innict III
stated that the only boat board was seized BY the
crew. VINO made good tteir escape and that while the
fire was in progress the wretches took advantage OF
the general din and tumut to break open
and rifle the trunks Of the passengers, in many
instances securing thousands Of dollars from the carpet
bags and valses which abandoned by their owners
flames We sincerely trust II this statement Is true,
that investigation will at once be ordered and the
villains tracked. and after they have disgoreei their
plumber. made to suffer in such way as Tetrtoute
justice demands The example thus made VIII nave a
wholesome effect in preventing O. repetition OF such
diabolical crimes whenever an appalling disaster taxes
place on BOARD our ocean OF river btehueIr.
The most terrible incident connected with this fear
full disaster is the loss Of life attending It, Mr. Finley
informing that ten or twelve persons pershed TWO
colored men, deck hands being burned to death, while
eight or ten others supposed to have been drowned
while attempting to swim ashore. We are unable to
learn positively whether any white persons were lost
being possible for our Dformans to gather any re-
liable Information the lost and saved. owing to the
great excitement and confusion that prevailed when
they left.
The Ayres had twenty cabin and forty deck passen'
gers, who lost all their baggage. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
MARINE DISASTERS.
Wreck of the Bark Diadem'
Eight LIVES LOST.

The bark Diadem of Liverpool, Capt. Han
cleared at this port on the 4th inst for Liverpool
with cargo consisting Of 1883 gallons refined pe'ro'
I.am 100 barrels spirits turpentne and 1000 stsVesi
and on the 9Th instant during gale from N to NJ e.
hc lasted IS hours she cspsized. and the captains
wife and two boys named Henry Wheeler and william
Philips Of Liverpool. washed overheard and lost.
Afer cutting away the topmasts she rghted faii Oh
water. On the second day after the captain and one
sesman died Of exhaustion and exposure. and snose
tjqently the cook and two seamen also died. IN 'he
cyeng of the 18th. the remaining portion OF tue ere"
we're taken of the wreck By the bark NJ q H. ROBINS
OF Yarmouth. N. s., and brought to this port Inc
Dade was $40 tuns burden. and was oyned By CASSIDY
Nixon a. Co. Of Liverpool
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Celebration Of tho PeIisl
Revslne1oo.

A meeting to commemorate the anniversary
of the last revolution Of Poland against Russia, was
held at No. l33 Essex-sf last evening. the event was
celebrated by the Polish and other exes Of different
oppressed tribes who have found asylum from Rus.
sian tyranny In this city Though few In numbers and
unlike In language, their sympathes are In harmony;
while the xpressons OF Of the most patriotic
them gave the Impression that they still cherish hopes Of
the ultimate Liberation Of their countrymen, and that
they looked forward TO the time when they should re-
victorious and free to their land. Addresses
were made by Mr.. KulkoHsky, the President and by
Father Agapius, Cossack In the Polish and Russian
languages. Two propositions offered BY them were re-
ceved with general assent and approved by the meet
ing. They were That union Of the Polish. Cossack,
and Lvoban tribes be formed for the overthrow OF the
Russian despotism, and that the immigration OF the
people of these tribes to this country be encouraged In
every way possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Amu.emen.s this Evening".

Amugemenss
wALLACKS THEATER-HEsEY DUNBAR On, TIE
OuICAsr.
OLYMPIC THEATER-sr MAncI Or TIE SOLDIER OF
FORTUNE.
NlBLUS GARDEN-MIs BATExAs IN "LeAH"
WINTER GARDEN-EpwIs Boo1H IN HAMLET
LUCY RUsHTON's NETWORK THEATER TIM
DAY AFTER THE WEDDIsa-THB PRIsosER OF WAR
BROADWAY THEATER-JoHS e. OWENS IN "soLoS
SHIseLE."
BARNUM's MUSEUM-JEssIs GRAY; On THn CosvIcr's
VESsEAScE- CRcys-CUIiosrriEs, &c.-Afternoon and
Evening
rOXs OLD BOwERY THEATER-THE RyAPERs OF
BrR6uSpY-Doss THE JUsdLE-iiIBERsIAN TINKER
WOODS THEATER-Tns WIDOWS vicTIx-THg BAL
Looy WEppIx6-THE MAGIC FOUNTAIN.
NETWORK CIRCUS-liTH.sT-Eo AND GYM.
xAsrIo PxRyoRuAScEs-JANEs RoBissoS. THE BARE.
BACK RIDER-MAplxB Louise TouRsAiRE-LEU J..
EoRrH-THI HALT IN THE DESERT.
BRyANTS MrNsTRELS-TBArs Mr. SHrER-LrrLE
Mac A. JocKo, IHH MoSKEf-THn STRKErs OF NEW
YORK.
GEORGE CHRISTYS FIFTHAvENUE OPERA.H0USE
--TAysASBAuN's Brass BAND QrIcKsTEP-NEw SoSes
--CHHIsrY BupwoRTH. DONALDSON, ABBOTT, HoDaKtH,
LEsLIs, MELVILLE, GOULD.
GRAND FANCY DRESS CARNIvAL-OS THE FIFTH.
AVE SKATING PoyD-Afsrnoon and Evening.
STUDIO BUILDING. Tenthst-ExHIBrrIoE o. FRENCH,
ExaLIH AND FLEHnH PicrrREs.
LEEDS MINERS GALLERY, No. 80 Liberty SEX.
aLIsH ES6RAvrsGs
GRAND CARNIVAL AND BALL-Ar TIE WARRINGTON
SKATING P0SD. BRooxLrx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-23
Latest News from Acspuleo-The 1mPeri'
niists Haraxsed by Alvsrez-Numereus
Desersisns from the Imperintist Army.
HAVANA Wednes(

a.
The French steamer La France arrived last
Fight from Vera Cruz bringing dates nom that port to
ale 18th and from the City Of Mexico to the 9TH inst
and saws: 1.-THE Mexican QmperiaD force which len
Nsrzanilla found the Fourth Battalion starving, and
with multitude Of sick. The whole neighborhood Oh
Aeapglco Lad emigraed after having destroyed or inu
fllzcd The wells Tho troops Of Alvarez approached
nightly TO Ere upon tie garrison, and the undalatins
aud rocky ground allowed them TO cause damage with
out receiving any, Tie Lucifer was stationed In the
being reconnaissance. fell into an amOuscaue
0fthe enemy. "a
The feyers had commenced. and were causing ~
deaths per day. There q great want OF every
thing and provisions only supplied by the Frenon
navy. The troops need physicians and u battery OF
long range. Alvarez obtains by every means the de.
sertion OF our men, Offering large rewards lie has
succeeded In getting about 30 soldiers and officers 10
desert 10 him. Gen. Alvarez resides at his hacienda
column OF 500 Austrisns. marching toward lie Proyi
dencis. Obliged TO turn back, being attacked by
Porferio Diaz on al sides"
By the steamer La France. there arrived at Vera
Cruz, Senior jose Hdslgo, Macmillan Minister Peni.
pO.entaIy 10 France also the infamous Col Dupn and
500 soldiers belonging 10 the Foreign Legion
There have been several skirmishes; small AFFAIR." Of
course the accounts We get show them be victories
for the Ipperaliss. Gen. Donay reports bo,f!e at
Saaas Victoria on the 26th Of December In which his
forces killed six Of the and captured six prisoners
with their arms and money. also So horses.
The French steamer La Sonora which plies from
Vera Cruz to Mstamoros touching at Tampico was
able to leave the mails passengers cargo at the lat
fer two ports and obliged 20 return 20 Vera Cruz
Three Kindred men had been sent In French manof-
ver 10 Bagdad and IL supposed that the Imperial.
lists woad soon reoceupy the place.