davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
VIRGINIA interference.

The ladies Of Montgomery county have
formed Memorial Association to adorn and
take care of the graves of the Confederate
dead buried in that county. The Lynchburg
News further states that the surviving SOL
diers residing in the county have undertaken
to re-mound the graves of their fallen cotl-
rades, and on the 10th Of August next the
ladies of the Association will visit the ceme-
terry at the Montgomery White Sulphur
Springs. and strew with flowers the silen,
homes Of these sleeping heroes.
The News says So far, the corn crop has
been doing remarkably well but, should
August be dry month, the result will be
disastrous.
The health of Lynchburg was never better
than at present..
In the section about Lynchburg, the oat
harvest has been fairly commenced, and the
yield was never better.
A hogshead of tobacco, exhibited by John
W. Store, Esq, of Lvnckburg, at the Nation
al Tobacco Fair in Cincinnati, was awarded
the first premium in the first class, and was
afterwards sold for S9O5 per hundred pounds,
the highest price ever paid for leaf tobacco
in the world. The premium was a fne sill
yer tea-set, valued at $3.50.
A freedman, in making excavations at
Lynchburg, found gold watch, which he
sold for $50.
The James river is at a very low stage, and
can be crossed above Lynchburg on the pro-
jecting rocks.
The officers of the First National Bank of
Richmond celebrated the occasion of ren1ov-
ing to their new and elegant place of business
by inviting large number of citizens t.
partake of collation.. Tom Griffin was the
caterer. The Enquirer says the Clicquot
rife and Otard repeater were brought into
requsition.
The movement to close the stores in Rich
mond at P. NJ. is commencing itself to the
| favor of the community.
The Richmond Harmonic Association will
hold an anniversary celebration to-day
at Eiba Park. The Richmond Turnvereil
and the Schiller Lodge will be the guests OF
the Harmonics.
Negro infantcide is said to be terribly pre-
valent in Richmond.
An interesting revival is progressing al
Rockets Methodist Chapel -
Three men have been arrested in Richmond
for issuing counterfeit fractional currency.
A party of negroes landed at Wicox's
Wharf, on James river, and, after beating
and securing them, plundered the store OF
Messrs. Mitchell & Wray of about $500
worth of goods and $50 10 cash
The Examiner thinks the grand National
Convention in Philadelphia is destined to ex.
ert marked influence on the politics of the
country.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
NOTICE.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ACT OF
L Incorporation from the Legislature of the
State o. North Carolina, and the further appoint
ment by the Commissioners mentioned in said
act at Tarboro, N. O., on 18th May last, we
shallopen subscriptions for stock to build Rail-
Road from Williamson, N. c., to or lear Tar
boro' ~ c., on the 10th July next, at our office.
tunlS KADER RIGGS a. CO
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

Reaction Acid. Specific gravity, 1000.6.
Gaseous Contents -Carbonc cid
Solid Contents carbonate Of the protoxide of
Iron, Silicates of lime, and Iron, Bicarbonate of
Lime, with traces OF Soda and Potash
Each Pint of Water contains Oxide of Iron,
049; Carbonate of Lime, OLA; Silicic Acid, 0.42;
Potash, trace; Soda, trace.
Total solid contents in 1000 grains of W alter:
LOS, Gone grain and 5-lO0.)
DAVID STEWART, Analyst,
jyl0-1m-dGao Baltimore, Nd
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
CUTLERY! CUTLERY
1t No. ii Market Square,

THIS is AN ARTICLE TO WHICH
i pay special attention, and keep at all times
a most complete assortment of both tue and com
mon Cutlery, of joseph Rogers d Sons James
Drabble L. Co., ]. Russell & Co., Fred'k Wa d 4
Co., w. @. Corsan Co., Lamson, Goodnow
Co., VIM. Sanderson Son, Hargreaves, Smith
Co., W. y 5. Butcher, Meridian Cutlery Co.
Wilson, Hawk, WI nth, Ellison & Co., Geo. West.
enholm Son, T. Smith Dc Co., H. Boxer Co..
Mappin Bros, VIM. TIL $. Staiafortbs
My facilities for obtaining goods, enablt me
to replenish my Stock by each Steamer, with
new and desirable goods for this market.
Ny Stock of Assorted Hardware is complete.
Call and xamine.
W. R. HUDGINS,
jyl3 Hardware Importer.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16

NOTICE.
DPROPOSALS to furnish the Aims
Il House and City Poor with Medicines for the
year ending the LIST Of August, 1857, will be re-
ceived at the Registers Office until IL o'clock,
M, the 23d inst.
The Medicines are to be delivered at such times
and in such quantity the Aims House Physi-
cian may direct. and monthly payments will be
made alter the expiration of the second month
until the contract is completed, when the. iull
amount due will be paid.
RYLAND CAPPs, G. g. s. G.
jyI4-Iw ETHAN ALLEN, C. C. C. C.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
Analysis Of Mineral Water from tie
Springs near Warrenton, N. c.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRING.

Specific Gravity, l000.1. Reaction A cid
Gaseous Contents.-Sulphuretted Hydrogen
and Carbonc Acid.
Solid Contents.-Sulphate of Magnesia, Sui
pha-s OF Lime, Carbonate If Magnesa, Carbonate
of Lime, with trace OF Potash Soda and Silica.
Total solid contents N 1000 grains of Wster:-
rs One grain and 26-l00, viz: Magne<ia,
0.l4 Salts of Lime, o "a; Silicic ACID, OBS; Pot
ash, trace; Soda, a trace.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
RAIL ROADS.
RICHMOND y PETERSBURG :

Richmond, Va, Jane /, 1865.
GUNNER SCHEDULE.
- TRAINS LEAVE
Leave Richmond at Ais A. NJ. and 1876 P. M,
and arrive at Petersburg at $40 A. NJ; and
6.l5 p. NJ.
Leave Petersburg at $40 A. NJ. and SIS P. M,
and arrive at Richmond at $50 A. NJ. and
=. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays freis hit
and Accommodation Train will leave Richmond
at ll.25 A. M. and arrive at Petersburg at L.
P. N. Returning will leave Petersburg at 1l.45
A. NJ.
On Sundays the morning train only will leave
Richmond, and the evening train only will leave
Petersburg. E. +. GILL,
junl3-tf Engineer Sup't.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16

A CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN.
N COAL AT25 OTIS. PER BUSIEL.
Intending to remove my place of business about
the hrst OF July, offer for sale large assort-
LUMBER, COAL, LIME AND CEMENT,
which viii be sol at reduced rates. to save the
expense OF remov ng it to my new place of bust
ness.
jnnlA W. R. @. LAND.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16
NOTICE.


FARMERS, MERCHANTS
l. AND OTHERS
IMPROVED CIDER AND WINE MILLS.
HORSE POWERS AND THRASHERS.
WHEAT AND CORN FANS.
Em0Py's and the Eagle Cotton Gins, de-,
n DESIRE TO INFORM THOSE
L in Of the above machines, that | am pre-
pared to furnish them strictly at manufacturers
.rices-adding in some instances only, the cost
Of transportation.
My improved Wine and Cider Mills or presses,
or family use, is decidedly the most economical
md perfect Machine out One man may griud
and press from two to three barrels of Wine or
cider per day.
Wine and Cider makers sre particularly nvi-
ted to examine them whether they purchase or
aot.
Larger Mills or Presses also furnished.
Those in want OF Horse Powers, 1hrashers, &C.,
are assured that l can supply them with any
kind required
liz connection with the above, i offer COM
pete stock Of Ag icultural Goods, Bar lron'
Axles, sp ings, &c.
LaAdreth's Turnip and other small Seeds
q. BILLUPS,
No. Il.Wide Water Street,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16

COTTON GINS.
I am the authorized Agent for the sale Of
EMERY'S AMERICAN UNIVERSAL (
COTTON GIN,
Which is acknowledged to be the bes
GIN In USE.
My ARRANGEMENTS WITH the
lNA manufacturers are such, that am prepared
to III nish them on the best terms. Call and see
amples which have exhibition, SEED ior
circular, with testimonials and price list.
All kinds of Agricultural Implements, Horse
Powers, Thrashers, Fan Mills, Wine and Cidei
Mills
Iron of all kinds and sizes, Axles, Springs &c.
s. MARCH,
26 % Water street,
+ jyll-D2m-W 3m Norfolk, Va.
w 10000 AGENTS
Male and Female, from City and Country, to
introduce into every City Town and Countyin
the United States and Canada, new
PATENTED ARTICLE, WORTH S25
IN A FAMILYl @ a
EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT
Agents, Male and Female, now OF eratug, make
from $3.50 to $500 per month.
no RISK BUSINESS LIGHT AND EASY +!
An Agent writes: 81 cleared $I1 IN three
hours" Farmers, Mechanics, Clergymen, Teach
IFS, Gle, ks, l. borers-every body having lew
nours to spare should cali at No. IL SoUrH
STREET, or send two stamps ior full particulars.
e. w. JACK ON g. CO.,
jyl0-d&wlm P.O. Box l34s, Baltimore, Nd
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-07-16

The Statesville American speaks of man
in Wilkes who has invented a thief gun
which it thinks will protect property again $,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11

Death Of NJ. de Baranfe, the Historian.
n De Barante French author noted for his history
OF the Dukes OF Burgundy, died recently In Auvergne
France in the saith year Of his He held many po-
stions OF prominence under the French government
having been Councillor OF State, and Director sener Oh
Indirect Taxes under Louis XVIII In 1919 ne was
raised to the dignity peer. but soon after lost his
position as Director General in consequence OF the fall
Of his friend the Duke Decave. Having been warm
supporter Of the House of Orleans NJ de Barante retired
from public life after the revolution OF 1S45. and from
that tme devoted his attention TO literature As
iator the English and German, critic and esayst
he had widespread reputation in Europe His greatest
work 81 Hisoire des Dues de Bourgoyne dc Ia Malson
de valos" appeared In 1924, and at placed him
among the foremost OF modern historians Al the time
Of his death dc Barane was residing at his country
SEAL the Chateau de Barante, in Auvergne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-12-11
DRY GOODS.

AT GRAND STREET CHEAP SToRE-wATERED
"A Broche and plain Ribbons still cheaper this week
Black and Coiored SILK bonnet vevets unusually cheap
Willow Ostrich and other Feathers and Flowers magnificent
rnngss Duge Ornaments cheapest yet offered AL the de-
sr6e shades In Ribbon veves Buttons In endless variety
emboldcred sets GUYS and Sleeves cheap Kid Cashmere,
Cloh and lined Gloves cheapest yet offered bargains In
Bc9ces.; svcryhing new, EDwARD RIDLEY
Fifth block east from the B0wery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
-
THE STATE.

r, The Union Republican Convention for
ee rS.'s county was held at Skowhegan on
o. . last. The attendance was large and
"0"oh OF the convention harmonious, re-
s IN the nomination of Col. Henry A.
yn'on and Col. Isaac Dyer for Senators.
Io"S Wyman for County Commissioner and
m- aAieS ~ Dascombe for County Treasurer.
-ue resolutions were strong in their endorse
iiene OF the Union majority in Conorass
tne congressional Convention for Tho
rntn Dlstrict, held last week at Fllsworth
MI Plke received the extraordinary ma;or;'
" OF one hundred and Twenty-Five in a con-
vention of two hundred and twelve deleooto.
Such unanimity and cordial feeling aroma
healthy state of the party in that District.
The Slate quarry recently opened at
Winslow is reported to be very rich. The
hennebec Journal says the slate has been
quarried about forty feet long, twelve feet wide
ana eight feet Deep from the whole bulk of
winch excellent merchantable states have been
eaSny split and put in shape, and can take the
iis' rank for quality in any market in the
oountry. This quarry crops out about three
hundred feet from the banlx of sohos.;o>,l,
river and about seventy feet abova II
The founding of the Popham COLONY ia 20
pe celebrated with great glorification AZ the
place OF original occupation near the month os
'ne kennebec, on the 10Th of this month ~
Inc custom house officers at Macbias made
large haul last week---a vessel of fifteen TONS
or more, seventeen tons of iron, several chests
Oh tea' kegs Of tobacco, &C., &c. aF
1.-The Kennebec Reporter saws that tho
Wmte swallow which has caused quite a sensa-
non IN Massachusetts,, has made its appearance
N y ardiner, 1t is stated that the white swal-
low, though very rare and highly priced on
that account is not new species, but simnIv
an dfosno, and that the existence of alh;nos
among some other birds is not unknown 10
science A swallow has been secured of which
one wing only is white. i 9'1 10
---The Lewiston Journal says: d - Nl1't
1"Dr. Carleton of Danville. had n narror os
cape from instant death at Danyille ,Junction
on tne night OF the Democratic State Conven9
Mon; Inc Doctor had been in attendanca on
Inc convention as a delegate from Danyilje
anu u pelng inclined to the conviyial habits rec
ON mended by the New York World. for This
years democratic,j0hnson conventions. nrocnr
90 Mm little jug full of the "crather. !" and fre-
auently consulted it ON the homeward trim 80
5nat IN alighting from the train at Danviile
Junctlon, the platform rose up and hit him in
tne mead, aud he rolled under the moving train
Wnicn cn was stopped just in season to save one
oI the democratic leaders in Danyille from q
painful death. ,g s3 ne 'SD '-1e. nun '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21

A CONTRIBUTION FROM ABRoAD.-Ye Yesterday
the Mayor received the following letter from
George J. Abbot, Esq, United States Consul
at Sheffield. Tho letter speaks for itself: al in
- uas red SHEFFIELp, July 3Oth, 1885,
To the Mayor of Portland. -, d : -
DEAR SR:-I beg you to accept, from myself
and daughters, a case forwarded this day to
your address, containing ten gross of Knives
and Forks, for the relief Of sufferers by the
late terrible confagration. Also a dozen Cary
ers presented by Mr.. G. H. Sheehan, an Ameri-
can citizen now temporarily residing here. by
whom the cutlery was purchased and prepared
for shipment. -, = -
Deeply sympathiziug with you in the fearful
calamity which has befallen our beautiful city,
and admiring the magnaninity, fortitude and
public spirit which its people have exhibited in
this season, of trial, remain, dear sir, ea "a
Very truly your obedient servant
ENN 50 y GEORGE .. AGBor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
New York. Markets.

lft. as /. T1s.I-52 NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
at 81 q 3G1c.
FlouT-salcs 400 bbls.; State and Western shade
nImer III for sound. State 8 10@ 10 30; Round Hoop
Ollo at % @ ~ 90. Western at 10 a 9G5 South
ern hI9: sales $50 bbls. at 10 90 q 15 so; Canada
Wheat-2 q &c higher; sales $4,000 bush; EIilwau-
Zee &C Club at 170@ go: Milwaukee, No, at 25 a
y; 2So was refused for strictly fr do. to arrive;
Mhlte Michigan. choice new, at 20, to arrive; White
Western, old, at 60 a 65. = ---r
Corn-1 q &c higher; sales 1Go 900 bushels Mixed
Western ss4 q e5e, W. ~ - '77-'FT''''0
Beef-steady.
Pork-iirmcr; sales7 800 bbls. new mess at GO 75
q S3 81, closing at 90 81.
Lard @IardEtirmi sales 42o bbls. at 1sf a 21&e g.aaE
WhfSkey-Nuiet. y EESs EEEG rs bbsESN ~
do at II @ 111c. -stiEE-
COffee-lrm.
Molasses- quiet: sales OF Porto Rico at 10 a TIC;
Muscovado at 81 a 55c. -. - -, V ~,
Naval Stores-quict. " "'9P 's'@ ''s'''' '1i"7
Petroleum-quiet; Crude at %.
Freights to Liverpool quiet. Cotton Der. steamer
i q 1-16d; Corn per steamer SD.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
The ChOlera.

| : " =" :
e-tf "a tsAE'9 ST. LorTs. Ano 20A
reports from the different cemeteries tn this
city, tor the week ending on Friday, show that
tneIe were S6S 6urlals, of which 532 were from
cnolera: In addition to this there were 1877 in
1eEments 1s made IN the regular city cemetery, of
which l5 were from cholera n q ZETs
These returns do not include the deaths at
quarantine, OF those ot the small pox HOSPITALS
IN tne various wards Sanitary committees are
energeuoaliy at work, and the board of heaith
reports the disease abating.
y ei1lf4 CINnNNAr. Aua On
Sixty-nine deaths from cholera were ranorted n
on Saturday and ffty four vesterder
.I5ias5G,i 4 oal New YoRK Ano,- o0y
Seven cases and four deaths from cholera "a are
reported Io-day. and Ave caaas oyd e IL
in Brooklyn. E "a 81 p >~ESsN- "'"'n'
ST. LOUIS. Mo Ano On
The board of health made no report OF Icho3s
era gases to-day, but the memoers of the board
say the dlSeasesiS abating rapidly, AJH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
"A letter from Southampton. ENGLAND,

"A letter from Southampton, England
gives an account of the voyage of the Alice, a
yacht commanded by Captain Arthur h. Clark,
which left Nahant on the 11th of July and ar
rived at Cowes on the 30th ult, making the
passage across the Atlantic in nineteen days
six hours and twenty minutes. When only a
short distance from the American coast, in
ward bound steamers, vessels>Rnd pilot boats
hailed the Alice, supposing she had been
blown out to sea- and were greatly surpised
when they learned that she was bound ON a
voyage across the Atlantic; and when within
two days sail of the English coast. in answer
to the various questions, and particularly to
the reply of how long out, Seventeen days
from Boston" the old salts refused to believe
any such statement. The Alice was built in
Boston, and is the smallest yacht belonging
to the New York squadron that has ever cross
ed the Atlantic. She is twenty-seven tons
American measurement ffty-three feet long,
seventeen feet six inches beam, and draws six
feet two inches of water. She spreads 1900
wards of cnnyas blsf - 2ft4iiHl H'tl'" tiaiN
"a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21

THE HUGaING ScENE.-The unutterable
farce of the loving, arm-in-arm demonstra-
ton at Philadelphia has caused grin of
universal derision to spread itself over the
face of the loyal North. How the South is
disposed to regard the thing may be gathered
from the following, which is taken from the
Richmond Enquirer: ..I --..-
1t is not seemly to smile at q funeral. 1t is
out of place to weep at o wassail. 1t Is
scarcely allowable to tip wink to friend
when the stage is in a rapture of sentiment
as. ana the audience in ecstasy and tears. 1t is
neld more amiable to be like unsophisticated
McConnell the member of Congress from Ala
Dama, while Witnessing the play of the La
dy OF Lyons. Surrendering himself to the il
lusions OF the stage display, and carried away
by the simulated distress of the heroine. he
exclaimed from his seat, the big tears rolling
down his cheeks, "Shut up, Pauline Shut
up! You are very well married and don't
Despite all this, we fear that when we read
the account of the scene described in yester-
Couch were chief actors, we did not thrill
with the sympathic emotion which ran through
the audience of spectators. Perhaps we had
some feelings, but we suspect they were not
of admiration. The pathos enacted there was
very much like bathos when read here.
1t was intended by the getters-up of the ta-
bleau, to symbolic that the very extremes had
met; that South Carolina, the most Southern
Of Southern people, and Massachusetts,, the
most pragmatical of the Puritans, had smoked
the pipe of peace, and were locked in affec-
tionate embrace; and the scene is held up
for study as a beautiful picture with a moral
to it, But is there not another view? Did
Mr.. Orr 60 to Philadelphia to confess that his
State lay on an extreme as far out from truth
and justice as Massachusetts,? That she was
an equal offender? That, indeed, has often
been charged against her, but it has not been
confessed until now, when her sufferings and
her sorrows make it impossible without shame,
and by her own soni Perhaps q capacity for
dirt-eating is not without is uses, and hence
that Mr.. Orr is in his right place; but we re-
reject any implied assumption of Southern
leadership or impersonation, for South Caro-
lima, as connected with the late performance
Virginia is for peace and reconciliation. But
reluctant and grave in entering upon the
fight, she will not be considered part of any
performance which winds up the tremendous
tragedy through which we have passed, with
artificial scenes and ostentatious displays, such
as belong to a sensation fiction. She has .
better conception of the great role she has
been acting with the world as lookers-on.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
From Washington.

WAsHNGToN, Aug 90
information has been received by the United
States Legation at London that 7. i. Blackwell,
arrested and imprisonedin Ireland upon the
charge of complieity in the Fenian movement,
has been discharged on condition that he will
leave the country 'h ~ s''' lb5oo
The Governor General of Cuba has suspend
ed for two anda half months fromthef first inst,
the decree raising the charge on merchandise
fof examnation to 5per cent All ports of5 the
United States are declared infected. Vessels
from there are vigorously quarantined.
freedmen in Columbia district committing OUT
RACES. The planters are driving them off now
that the crops are matured, thus defrauding
them OF wages earned: They recommend that
needed to secure Justice to the colored people.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
FROM C4N4DA.
Military Preparations Going on.
,a-loiaauD Wsq ,g-------aEa .eb5a-s1t7q7
arms and 49,snass7siti0,s admitted
zamgQ II , Free of DMty. SRI q W

Ill., ,.rC,xsx.v. NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
Inc IIlbune,s Ottawa special says military
sions are felt for to-morrow. = One Thousand and
one hundred men are now in Welland Canal,
inroroid being two battalonss Of volunteers
ana nan battalion Of regulars, also a troupe
OF cavalry. The Adjutant General went Sat
vi, uruay 70 JOIN the force. The Governor Gene
raj Will go to Quebec tomorrow.
Eire arms and munitions of war are to be ad-
mltsed into Canada free of duty up to the 18th
OF september. This is to enable private parties
70 get breech- h-loading arms, chiefly to resist any
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21

G -
The Boston Advertiser, referring to the re-
cent noble contribution of nearly S25OO0 from
the citizens of Montreal for the relief of our
ffire-stricken people, uses the following truth
full language: b.s+,s o~. -,..r. +..Ts 80, {
! 1t is not the amount of the benefaction,
however, which gives it its chief value. It IS
another nation; and its worth to us is found in
the indication of true regard which overleaps
the frontier Of the country. At moment
when within this nation there were women
able and willing to insult with ribald rhymes
the sufferers by great calamity, those of
another allegiance,-in another country, as
the geographers would say,-were collecting
among rich and poor the princely contribu-
ton, which is an evidence that they believe
also that God has made all nations of one
blood, and that no lines of the map can, sepa-
rate the brethren in such lineage from each
other. Such evidence as this of Internal COR
diality is, indeed, gratifying token of the
steady advance of good feeling among men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
ElROM!r MEXICO.


UW0T4 NEW ORLEANS Aug. 20.
hio Grande advices of the 18th inst, report
Esoobado in Monterri on the 9Th inst rErg
On the 4th inst. Cortinas took Reynosa from
the liberal command, and pronounced for the
French 'AS ~ = 90 '''AA = ,
General Domay left Saltillo for Monterri on
the 9Th inst, with forty-ive hundred men. h
Baggnio was at San Luis sending reinforce
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
: Mexican advices state that the French have
evacuated Saltllo and Monterri, and that the
liberals have taken possession. S$5UsE
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-21
Gov. Morton's Warming 10 Young Mem.
~. From the Chicago Tribune.I

You are just starting in life with the world
all before you, when and how to choose. Be-
ware how you connect your fortunes with a de-
cayed and dishoncred party, indelibly stained
NTH treason, aud upon whose tombstone the
historian will write, "False to liberty, false to
its country, and false. to the age in which it
lived" The Democratic party has committed
a crime for which history has no pardon, and
the memories of men no fargetfulness; whose
colors grow darker from age to age, and for
MORE b;tter o% rsnsratom - Decome