davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Our FIsh.In9 II :; llssl EdItor. IL.

The John Bull newspaper, highly
praised weekly, while edited by Theodore
Hook. frequently INDUCED In offensive per-
sopalities, In remarking on thee0nduetan and
character OF public men. A military hero.
who would persist in placing himself con-
spicuously before the worlds gaze; reeeiv-
ed acopious share of what he considered
malignant and libelous abuse in the col
umns of the said iBRH. n His soldiers
spirit resolved on revenge. An officer and
gentleman could not demean himself by
calling on hireling scribler for honorable
satisfaction No, he would hOrse-whip
the miscreant in his own den-the Bail
should be taken Dy, the horIis l DOnniDg
his uniform and armiug rhimselfnwith a
hugewhip he called at the office of the pa
pet, and, scarcely coneealing his agitation,
inquired for the editor. He was invited by
the clerk to take seat in the inner room !
He complied, and was Kept in waiting
while the clerk, who recognized the visitor,
ran up stairs and informed the editorial re-
spOnsibilities of his name and evident pur-
poses. Alter an aggravating delay, Which
served considerably to increase the i'll
temperof the officer, the door opened, and
coarse, rough looking man, over six feet
in height, with a propOrtionate breadth of
shoulders, and armed with q bludgeon, en-
tered the room. Walking up to the sur
prised and angry visitor, he said in voice
OfthuGder "Are you the chap as wants to
see me?'' A., '.,-.tr -
tYouG No. Iwish to see the editor Of
"ifiat's me, am the VERY man"
"rhere must be some mistake"
'tNot moFseli 'I'm the head hitter of
this. Bull" said the fellow, bringing the
nobbed end Of his bludgeoh within fear
fu1prO&imityto the officers capnt.
You the editor?. Impossiblep' p ''l'
"Do you mean tosayI am telling lie ?"
roared the rutian, as he again, raised his
knotty argument.
"Cgrtainly not-by no means!" said the
officer, rapidly cooling down, and dropping
the horse whip and his wrath at Tie same
time. tfsr-.T 81. gaf srra-r11sl
Very well, then, what are you wanting
wi me ?"
"a mistake, my dear sir; all aifnistake.
/ expected, to- meet another person. I'll
call again :" and the valiant complainant
backed towards the door, bowiTg politely
TO tile Drawn before the door.
'And don't let me ketch you coming
again without knowing exactly what you
want. We're always ready prall sorts of
customers; army or navy; civil or military
horse. foot and Dragons"
The officer retired, resolved to undergo
another goring by the Bull before he again
ventured to eneOuter the herculean proper
tions of the fighting editor. nil 1tA
When the clerk Informed the occupants
Of the editorial sanctum OF the visit of the
irate Colonel, neither Hook nor bis pub
Usher cared to face the horse-whip. A
well-known pugilist, the landlord of tav-
ern in the vicinity, was sent for; a slight
preparation fitted him for the part in which
he acquitted himself with complete sue
cess. The story rapidly circulated and the
reputation of the fighting editor Of the
BaR prevented further remonstranees
from persons who fancied themselves ag-
grieved by the liberty of the press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Nicely Caueht.

"A Western paper tells story Of a dis
tressed agriculturist thus: A farmer
dropped in here on Wednesday last, to pay
his rent, putting on long face to CORES
pond with the times. On entering the
house, he told the landlord that times being
SO bad he could not raise the money at all ;
and, dashing bundle of greenbacks upon
the table, said: Here, that is all l can
pays The money was taken up and
counted by Mr.. -, the landlord, who
said: "Why, this is twice as much as you
owe" "Dang'ee! give It to me again. 7
said the farmer, 'spm dashed if hain't
took it out Of the wrong pocketw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

A YOUNG fellow entered a church and
took his seat with his hat on. An elder
noticing it. stepped up and requested him
to take it off. His quest not being COM
piled with, be came to the young man a
second time, and, seeing he still hesitated,
the elder gently lifted IL. off. when, to his
chagriu, out rolled quart Of hickory nuts,
making more noise than was consistent
with decorum. Man." quietly said the
youth, ''see what you have doner'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
APro.neroIlu Pnriah.

At recent meeting Of the rate-payers
Of the parish OF st. Mary Staining, Wood
street, London, it was stated by one ofsthe
aImoners of the bequest of Henry johnson,
an assayer, who died eleven years since, and
left the interest of 9l00 sterling to six per-
sons in the parish, that the trustees had in
hand fl00 7s.1ld., which they could not
distribute, as they were unable to find six
poor persons In the entire parish.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

CoLUMBus, Ohio, August %, 1866.
We the undersiEned SEs PSfSqTe 3
ESTfTRIRPRISE N IRp SI;V oF S' E GtiIU PEOPLES
HALL ASSOCIATION. The erection of PeO-
PIES Hall, such as is contemplated. has been de-
sderatuw for many years and the people at large as
are equally deeply interested In the laudable,
noble object the MANAGERS have in view, and should
feel greatly obliged to them for the egt-
personally acquainted with the parties connected
with this Association wefeel warranted to say that
their well established standing for integrity and re-
sponsibility offers asure guarantee that the enter
prise will be fairly and hOnOrably conducted. We
therefore trust, that their efforts may be rewarded
and the speedy success Of their undertaking insured
by warm aud generous patronage the part of the
citizens Of Ohio. q I.- 'H' -'". .E "lHi'
I'D Cox, Governor Of Ohio. . .T. 7g 10 i10r
James II Goldman, Auditor OF State. ..ea ra1
William Smith, Secretary OF State. ,, ID
SIS Wsrner, Treasurer of State ~
W Invest, Attorney General Of Ohio. =, !1k
BR RCowsn, Adjutalt General of Ohio, and Chair
man Union State Central Committee. = ....t
DIV ii Day, Quartermaster General Of Ohio.
iRTaylor, Chief Of the Bureau Of Claims. -H 'l .
Thomas Sparrow, g M of Masons of Ohio.'1 5ti
go.sVS ga%ShHsSiS55; HSS5sII ) q Of o9E a' m Jlt
james q Bull, Mayot of Columbus. F'rp
Luther Donaldson. President City Council. til
Ne .bers of the,City Coun;i ,.4lu, slrii
JGThompson, Chairman Democratic s Q Com.
VIM Doufigan, Sheriff Franklin County.
James N Comfy, Editor Journal. TaOI w-T
M peansoD saT Esf sts POstnSster @ General nfa
N II Swayne, Judge OF Supreme Court Of U 5. VI.
George M Parsons. .IHlifl t'"if7Hf'M }ilo on
a G Thurman. r f91snhl on ii gT9d.
George Wright. ''' ~. ".i''
John q Mitchell. ,a.7i .ab9aa 20 IH.
JuliusJ Wood, Postmaster. III -Dn 5-f ~. c7.
BIZ Martin, Collector Internal Reyenue. ,.rr,.
Bankers and Business men generally.
-TfCkETs for sale by John Seltzer, Music Store.
sedl3-d&w9Od-octl' p w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
ORGANIC WEAK NESS
,od;atolv taured nu,l,ful viaor Rugtored

Immediately Cured aulfull fig0r Restored.
This distressing Adection-which renders life
miserable and marriage impossble-is the penalty
paid by the victims ofimproper indulgences. Young
are tco apt 10 cOmmitsexcesses from not be
iiIng aware Of the dreadful consequehces That may
ensue. Now, who that understands the subject, will
sooner by those falling into improper bits than by
She prudent2 Besides being deprived Of the pleas
ire Of healthy ofsprpg the mist serious and de-
The system beeOnes derapgeds the Physical and
Mental Functions " Weakened, Loss OF Procreative
Power Nervous Irritsbility salPi1atiqn
and wasI1s ofthS FtAne, Cough 'COnsumPtiOn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
SheriFs Sale.

II VS.. lglhH Of unsila .ffiia
John W. Skiles. Franklin County. Ohio.
DY V1MTUE OF AN EXECUTION I'm
Do the above stated case to me directed, will Of
fer for sale at public auction, at the WareroOm Of
John Seltzer l3 East State street, in tho city Of
Columbus, Ohio, on aerstfB FbMf &fM-
Saturday, the 18th day Of November, A.
IA WERAqs d.. 1866, fgCOWNH 4
at o'clock p NJ. one Piano, being style No. 12,
from the msnuiactory Of VIM. KnAbe 4 Co.. Bal
timore, Nd, taken on execution as the property Of
JohnW Skiles, to satisfy the above stated execu-
\ Printers fees e5. ,..a 90. A .l.'N-
5,,5 .,, E51s'F' .',l','Y WIN. DoAIGAN, Sheriff.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
Number of contributions, St2 2,6O3-TO'
tai Values 100000. .I arI4'


tai Value5 100000. arIHN
ONE CONTRIBUTION TO EVERY FOUR
- 800 M TICKETSl .r I.rrl.l.-
THE GRATUIIOUSn USE OF THE
i PEOPLES HALL is hereby pledged to the
people at large for their State Conventions, and
other State Associations; 10 Grand Lodges, Char-
table State associations and to such artists and
Musical Societies as will lake the lead in assisting
the Association to conduct the enterprise to sue
cessful issue. o. .f -i ". ti'.
The Managers. therefore. take pleasure in solicit
ing for the same the generous patronage of the pub
lie, and feel confident that, as all are equally inter
ested in the laudable object thereby contemplated,
all will also equally interest themselves In the hon
orable and legitimate mode proposed for its attain-
ment. In all orders by mail, stamps must be in
clos fOrreturn postage. ,+..
Competent kgents wanted in every city and town
in the State, tgwhOm liberal commission vii be
allowed. Good references required. Remit all
moneys by Express draft, Postolce Order or in reg
stered letters and address all communications to the
UOLUMBUS s PEOPLES HAbb ASSOCIATION,
Columbus, Ohio.
Otto Drese, President. John Seltzsr, Secretary.
Joseph Fslkenbach, Treasurer. W. J. Conger,
General Agent. ... - .F.E .H#. #IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
1TTH.JOHNkTON,

Member Of TIE Royal College Of SURGEONS, London,
Graduateof one ofthempsteini Rent CollesesiIi the
United States and the part Of whose fl has
een spent 10 the hospitals Of LoidOn, Paris Phila.
delphia and elsewhere, has eeoted some ofithe most
astonishing cures that were ever known many
trUnblea with ringing in the hehd and ears when
asleep. great nervousness. being alarmed atsudden
sounds, ashfulnes, with frequent blushing attend.
Immediately. Ap N'Np N ~ -. y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
.MARRHA,6rEl

Married Persons or Young Men .eoptempldo,C
marriage, being aware. Of, Physical Weakness lal
ganic debility, Defcrmities, speedily epreds slsa
may reIigio1sly coiide in his honor . gentlema
And Icouddehtly relyupOn his sEill as physiciHh.
On~,A Nu6, uuHSk NJ 4 NSssfa ~ cis1'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
YOUNG MEN

Who have injured Themselves by n certain practice
lindulkedin when alone, habit frequently learned
from evil companions, or at school, the effects OF
which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and II not
cured. renders marriage impossible and destroys
both mind and body. should apply immediately: 2 ?
What pity that 3. young man, the hope OF his
COUNTRY the pride Of his parents should be snatched
from ali prospects and enoymentsofl life by the con.
of deyiating from the path Of nature, and
| Iinduiging in certain secret habit Such persons
must before contemplating ~ di9ItnE1t .ftr7sh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

I'm SIX DTFFEleENT X IN IDS OF SEW.
i ing Machines, .Prncipsl Office for Ohio. ND. l6
L. Broadway, Columbus, Ohio. Agents wanted fen
the ZEtna Sowing Machine, the best in the world,
1t makes the best Lock Stitch, both sides alike :
it is very simpo, veryidurahle; almost noiseless !;
elegantly finished; uses less thread than nyother
Sewing Machine. and is indeed the only Machine,
and do il to perfection. Every Machine is fully
Warranted All persons, gentlemen or ladies'. wish-i
ing to engage in noble. light, useful and profitable
business should not neg ect this great Opport
Any ambitious person can make fortune In d short
time by selling thee NJ 'ehines. -. 9gig eQfi.fg1
We also repair and rent out all kinds Of SSEipg
Machines. j" a ~ -, ..,t,
Prinnipal o dice for Ohio No. 1sl East Broad way,
COlumbnss Ohio, HHgNl r9vcW. PlMMEL. y
sepS dam -,,f arrr.ur BE- SUI IutLHtIL 1L
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
LITTLE MIAMI
Columbus a&a Xemia
DAYTON & WESTERN
g. ID u . 90
n "a rIT1RrO n ID g

- - " - - I1A
R "A 1A1AEA -
..o...v .ernr.ak =. ,sns
ON AND "A sTERa M0nDAI Stri Sa DIS 900
FIVE AIMS DAilY VIII IsSS IsSySS Solatoa. s4s
FOR ,CINCi iNlVATI, Lon LIZ AFRO asb
.;TnuIs .pAyToNs RIeHMONDr IN-.m u
.I,-. 80 1-'.,nT.NnpmTs = feHIoAaO,yon 81 rol
81 Iua ua.tfh'hDleNhfUhAoa @iVnAOnvO, .,.
icu,.,,o,. Il yhggXtelI. osiT,K WI Ianad RICH
MIMI * rrH hi = ~. Ssbas az eArs tb INasm
ifa 1 n IIXt w, ~ ~ " SsII IN "A iinSy0arR
aHi'' flsDiAN AAnu gsIS
asioiai Oonneetions are reliable as slonO"ss ~
..s- 80 ,fDa,lv o,csnt FMoud.v., ana osds,sv
vss a. 600 H M. dor Cinci1nsH. Stops At
y oXnlhs X61iaA rCorwini
= MnSpSOn' ovSiahd AsHa STIRnyfIs1 N
G;Snr,.t nj S,.9 Nj hseonnectins direct Win
nH,iO MSsisnni Rs;Iroad p6ieh IeSvex A. Tik
o1 ho@ Ais''ssPPt Pf.'ssfpr W 's',--'
m' sEcoNfy TTsAfiNi 10 diH1' sai 70
noi ~" e'o" DAILY except Shndayl !,
Leaves atT:eOA. IN. for Uineihnsti % and Dayton
NJ 4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
,N80GRANDE
Contribution GOHCERTI

Mennerchor. at tho Opera House, Columbus. o.,
on Saturday. December lst. 1866 !; tho net
proceeds 10 be devoted to the erection Of
,'Hi if7l aPcoples' Hall, on the ground floor,
srr.u1r at the Capital Of Ohio. sufficient r9d
1I " ly argo TO seat 900 persons, Byo5 nfIl
special permission OF the - igrr
oiI Collector Of Internal '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
-PARTTCUTsNF1 NOTICE

DIR. j. addresses all those who haYe injured them
which ruin both BODY and mind, ur fitting them for
either business, study, society, or marriage.
Thsse are some Sf the sad and melanchtl v effects
IL the Back and Limbs. Painsin the Head, Dimness
of SiQht Loss of Muscular Power. Papitation Of the
Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous .lrritability,, Derange
pentof the digestive Functions 1onerai DeOhity
MENTALLY. Tho fearful effects on the mind ar
mnoh 10 bo dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Confusion
Ideas Depression Of Spirits, Evil FDrebodings
nde' Tmidity Gc., are some of the evils produced
fThbusands Of persons Of all ages can now Judge
what is the cause Of their declining health, losing
their vigOr. becoming weak, pale, nervous and ema-
ciated having singular appearances about the eyes
/ Uough and symptoms of Consumption. W ''''i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
RAILROAD TIME TAnLR.

Showing tho arrival and departure Of trains at Co
umbua. Ohio. Ona and after Monday, May 2lst, 1895,
rains will run a. follows: r. lyOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
ae - - Z. 4 = I = y Z II ~ = = 8 90
Cincinnati r ailEo ad.
Little IIiani& CoInlnbns 4. 4 XeAIa
...I Railroads. IS Nsoats "a
d FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS-Lesv Columbus at l2sB
A. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Ashley, CardingiQn.
Gllead. Gallon, CrestliDe, Shelby New London,
WELLINGTON, Grafton and BereA, arriving At Cleyer
land at $50 A.. NJ. -f5f fnai ".s.tt.r -. .s,if1T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

NEW YORK EXPRESS-I,eave Coluhblsyt
IlO5 A. Ma Will top at Delaware, CArdingtoI
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, WellingtO
and GraftOn,. rriAin.lA tnlnnArrN ~ N a1l.,n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09
MAR RHAGE,

Reflect that sound mind and body are. the most
necessary requisites to promote connubial happi-
life becomes a weary pilgrimage; the prospect hour
ly darkens to the view the mind becomes Swallowed
with des pair and filed with the melancholy ref &c:
tiop,that thehsppiness Of fanOtheribecomes bhghted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-11-09

OFFICE, Z 77SOuth Frederiolk street,
Left-hand side going from BALTIMORE street, a few
doors from the corner. Fail not to observe name
and number. rs .ri1ll1I ,..113.1fpl ,ano'i.a
RET No letters received unless postpaid and con-
taining stamp to be used on the reply. Persons
writing should state age, and send portion Of ad-
vertisement describing symptoms. I,9fL IH -'l'
The Doctors ID DIPLOMA hangs in his office. .jsl
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25

A TOUCHING APPEAL FROM FREEDMEN.
A number of freedmen in Selma have
published an appeal to their former mas
tiers, concluding in the following earnest
and respectful terms:
Dear Friends and Former Masters; We
know there is large number of widows
and crippled men, who are well educated,
and have no employment by which to make
a living These persons we would be pleased
to see taking an interest in teaching our
children and training them up in the way
they should go. We are greatly in want OF
schools, and to persons who will establish
them, we will guarantee out undivided
support. Our own people are the proper
ones to teach us, and we sincerely wish
them to do it. And why should they refuse
They raised and taught us all we know, as
carpenters, blacksmiths, stone and brick
masons, painters, etc, including working
on the farm, driving, etc, and were not
ashamed or backward in performing this
service And why should it be considered
disgrace to make living at this business
in the South We make our living ont OF
the people, and, therefore, we think 1t our
duty to spend our money with those who
sustained and took care of us.
The United States Government and your
State Convention gave us our freedom, and
we prefer you to any other to have the
money derived from our daily labor for
teaching our children. If You all stand
back, strangers will come in and take the
money from under your hands and carry it
away to build up their own country They
are not ashamed to make money from any
class of men
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
TO THE CITIZENS OF MIssIssIPPI


THE Termination Of sapgunary contest which
for the past four years has presented an impossible
barrier 10 sl social CT numerical intercourse be
tween tie TWO great sections of country, having
at length happily cleared away all obstacles to re
newa Of those relations warh formerly bound u. to-
Eether in fraternal union The earliest oppsr.
tlnty afforded BY this asspicons event. TO greet
my Southern friends, and TO solicit from them re.
uewal of that extensive business connection which
for quarter CT eeNsxry has been uninterrupted
save by the grea, public calsmI,y TO which l have
adyerte:.
lis scarcely necessary, the threshold Of a busi
ness reunion, should repeat the wagaisg SO offer
given 10 my friends beware of all those spurou,
aad delcterious compounds which under the specous
aud false titles of ported Wines, Braudies Hcaand
Gin, liquors &C., have been equally destructive to
the health Of citizens preluiicnl the
ests of the legitimate Importer.
Many years of my past life have bean expended in
open and candid attempt 10 expose these whaesF
fraSds; no time nor expense has been spared - &C
comphsh this saluary purpose. and to place before
my friends and the public generally, a. The lowest
market price, ami Ia such quantities ms bit suit
their convenience, uuly genuine Imported article
Twenty-Five years business Transactions with the
largest and most respectable exporting houses in
France and Great Britain have afforded unsurpas
sea facilities for supplying our home market with
Wines Liquors, ard Iiqmures of the best and nc Il
approved brands in Europe, in addition to my own
dlstilery in Holland for the manufacture of the
"Schedsm SChnsps.'
The latter long ana approved by the me +
zeal Faculties OF the United States West es and
South America as Invaluable Therapeutic, n
wholesome pleasant and Perfectly safe beverage in
all climates and during all seasons, quickly excited
the cupidity Of the home manufacturers aud vendeTs
of n Spurious article under the same name.
trust that have after much toll aud expense sur.
rounded all my mpoEtstioEs with safeguards and di-
reetions which with ordinary creum spcctiun will
insure their delivery, | receive them from Europe,
to all my customers.
would however recommend in all cases wh3ry ii
is possible. that orders be sent direct to my depot y
Beaver Street New Ncrk, that pm. chases be made
of my accredited agents.
In addition 20 s large stock Of Wines. Branaise Nc
in wood / have a considerable sNpply of sld tried
foreign wines, embracing vintages of nauy years
past bottled up before the commencement of the ,
which can especially recommend TO all connoiSseurs
of these luxIres
In conclusion, wsud specially call the early atten
ton my Southern customers the advantage 10 be
derived by transmitting their orders without less
time or calling personally the depot, in order TO
insure uimsnt Of their orders OF the present
large and well selected assortment.
UDOLPHO WOLFE,
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
Northern JICxicnn News From II Mexican


source.
We have received says the picayune, FL
Zaragoza. the new Liberal Mexican paper
published at Brownsville, of the 10th and
18th inst:
1t informs us that thirteen of the prison
ers taken from the force of Gen. Cortina-
we presume those which were captured
after having plundered some wagons-had
been shot i'll Matamoras. 1t complains that
these Were not taken to the place where the
offence was committed, as customary, but
that it took place, as it were, clandestinely,
within the quarters.
In contrast with this, it asserts that all
the prisoners taken at Bagdad had been set
at liberty, including the civil and military
authorities and employees ofthe imperialists.
1t says that the military commandment, Lieut..
Col. Rico, who had hid himself, had been
discovered and taken, and then set at liberty
1t says that the authorities in Matamoros
had imposed a fresh forced loan, and that the
Imperial Government was by no means
popular there with the generality of the
population. All communication with Browns
Vile had been interdicted.
A detachment of Imperial troops stationed
at Puertas VeTdeS, had deserted.
The town of Parras, State of Coahuila
had been occupied by Republican forces
under Col Gonzales Herrera. With the view
of saving Parras the French troops had
as they heard it had been taken.
Commandante Francisco Vargas had de
feated at Prcsas, in TamaulipaS, a detach-
ment of 50 men with a like force. lie killed
z and wounded 9.
Gen. Mendez, after reoccupying Victoria,
Tamanlipas, sent a force to Rio Blanco
Nuevo Leon, to fight a small force of French
who were there AT last accounts the army
was surrounded in the town. Most of Mem
dez's force was III Matehuala.
Montery was garrisoned solely by traitor
troops" native mperialists we presume
1t was generally thought that the French
would not return, though they had not left
Saltillo for San Luis POtosi as had been pre-
viously stated. The French in Tampico had
been ordered to march to San Luis PotOs
leaving that place garrisoned by TRAITORS"
Col. Geronimo Trevino and Col. Marango
had 10000 cavalry under their command
lowering around Monterey. The contin-
gents they had asked from the towns had
been more than supplied.
The residue Of Gen. Escobedo's forces
were at ReynOsa
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-25
NODILE DIRECTORY.

Anottoneers,
7. WEST Il co.
Boiling, &c,
nj. PUFFER,
Books, Stationery DC
T. s. BIDGOOD,
JOHN K RANDALL,
Boots Shoes &c
ASCH & NEWMAN,
JOHN POLLOCK,
/ Clothing,
POTTS, BROWN d co.
WICKS & KIRKLAND.
Commission Merchants,
BUSH, GREER & BOYLE,
l. BREWER & co.
c. BLACKWOOD Il co
J. II. MATHEWS & co
LEDYARDS & co.
SAUNDERS, BlNGLER 81 co.
A l.. POPE,
PRICE WILLIAMS * SONS,
f. WEST x co.
s. $. WEBB 81 co.
Drugs,
GEO. COSTER d co
Diy Goods, Fdncing Notions &c.
w. Ii. LEINKAUF & co.
Hardtcmc SC,
IRA w. PORTER 4 co.
Groceries &c.
l.. BREWER 4 co
al. POPE,
c. BLACKWOOD q co.
Merchant Tdilors,
BAARKE & KIENCKE,
Musical Instruments &c,
j. II. SNOW,