davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

nxb- judge Frazer delegate to the
Convention from Harrison and Pamela.
left on Tuesday for Austin Colonel
Bark from this county .eafa. in d.y
or tWO.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

s-u- 4 cross mark on paper denotes
'ha. hsaribort time has e4pirel
", intend hereafter Ia 80 cash husI
uc.. II &. more trouble % COLLECT
newspaper subscriptions than they are
worth
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

"a the -,h Of February, he state
Coneen,ion wiz assemble at A4si'a
Fre.h from ,as people AMI viii iui
la5vieire Of their condition. socially
and politically We trust they vii pro.
coed to organize, a. speedily as possible.
q .bii government UatiI this : Oh
tame. lAcre can be no security The
radical party, rendered insane by the
power vhieh thcy base acquired aui
unjust, retain. aud fiiI Of hatred t. thc
people 81 ,so -auth are prepared g. r..
quire fresh exaetious Ne character
nor amount of .elf abasemtri o. humil
ia.i5n IS our people would satisfy them
Thsy are aiming q, n5ih.az short OF our
complete piastrntion aud tao 'rnns.eT
q t4c political power % these states 30
tao smaueipa,ei hlaeks They would
upaesra the foundation VI Southern so-
-ie.y. ne wiki g deluFe aul destroy law
order and Constitutions. freedom thus
sou.i-uiu- tlc rhl,e. 60 inamJ or exile
Tar Is else party au4 the malignant
.uir,t against which we have to contend
a party that fg thirty wears has been
htorin. % destroy tie government Il
q ''''' - ''' % '''s ''''''
'ar if'H''.''' 'h' l'f.'s'' ''s w.
ienee',.s a'i N'' s''' 2 = ''
mer.f '"''' '''s '.i. '' '" "
eenl''e hri'. F" '' '''s -''.'''i'
ire-'i'ii Johnson '',''.'' ~ H'
be s'ft' ''.'' ii'' .''''''- '''
invited ana ui-,' ~ ''.'' ~
ff'''-'i'h a' "'' 10 'i'' -
or 7i"'' '''''.' anu
~Nse.' 90 s''' -'''' '''''. p. D" '''
Ana "h'n '.'.' D. o.. '''l '''''' '.' "
assured t.'ai H' Nni N'ti.'r'" '''' '.''''
iarf '.fse nom 'Ae -a'''i' '''' '''.. p
= 10 .m. pi'' 70 m'n'-' 'i' l''-.'.
aht., in our o"n way
uar First dnty therefore. u ''an''
e. is i9 regain "ur position lu the mon.
Whom that is accomplished HuI "ie
relieved tran martial law the citizen
and tha Vres- aaa' more FREQ - speak
AMI act We T.a hni onr-6iyet side "'
side AMI sustained bF powerful rHif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

War matters in Chill were M
CHANGED After the capture Of ,hs
spanish blockading ship, Conolon
"a. b. a ChiliAu m7n-of.wsr, shr
pn 20 SEES, it was believed TO juin
the Peruylans.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

hU- Mcss~ q e. Gregg & Co. al,
,cT,ise for sal- number OF article.
that are much needed in the eoun,rv
and will meet With q ready talc
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

Forvp A bunch If keys found in
front Of the Adkins House, have been
lelt with ~ Tho owner viii please
.ali for them
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

no,- Col Is + sauley delegate to
Convention from Marion and Davis
passed through Marshall yesterday en-.
route for Austin He was looking re-
markahly Vol
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

nas- The spring term Of Mr.. Raj.
ney school win commence on the last
Monday ia January instead Of the l.t
Monday in February, a, heretofore pub.
iishod see advertisement On the sue
cccding page
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

Washington, Jan. ii ~ la the
senate. NJ. johnson, Of Maryland
made speech denying that Con
GEES has the power TO declare ww
against States II could suppress,
insuyscction, but could not hold the
Southern States q conquered terri
tOrY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

las- Marriage notices mi simule
announcement Of death are inserted
free Of charge
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

g-p. Red River i. on stand at
Shreveport; with far navigation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

tee- he, \ I. Hay viii ast Is the
Travelling Agent Of tlle Republican.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

ssn.. See advertisement Of Teacher
wanted.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

BzD- The Houston Telegraph. in reply
to several letters received from printers,
states that printers wages IN that city
are
, imposition por 40 ems 50c specie
dob printers per week ISIS pJ
Foreman .....u % to So 0l
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

40. n
Saw NJ
1rst NH.
] J.. s'I. - letsc poser,
80
20 each
! -
tHmh.us .14'nr
'e,of Las'u
?. '-'nf, nri % par,
h'"- 80 'ett - h," hGt',
h,' "'13'e hl,'.
'F7drr Hoafr. ? 3. 70 IN une'.
81 81
tHcahf Saw
,,Ha 1f..Hs latte,
. af " h,"''
an lor Basi arrses,
Laf Wagons
,'r|
iair h'IAnc'
n'f .'i' 20 scales,
top tons ~ Iron, csllmated
~, Snfep l."'
Kun 81 Is y NJ ,huIned,l
OF Moa' Jug tlasks and Pa,ter',
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

PRUSSIA l. citing out an Arctic oxpe.
dition the design being to- -, as near
Che North Pole as rassihe
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

MouLuEgs AND LApoRrxs Notice
the advertisement cf Chapel lIill Iron
Morris
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

Dfs. Il. I. hayauauph \ Son,
HAVING located IN Marshall offer
IL their professional services IN tie
practice Of
msllcIne, Surgery, AMI Obstetrics,
10 this communli, They will be prepared
10 attend 10 all calls, by day or night
whether in the country or city, at oil
bouts. Their oa.ce is nearly opposite tho
Adkins House.
They viii conform to the rulrs Of tho
profess on here a. TO terms,
Marshall, Jan. ! ., 30. 9iiy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

i is rumorod peace viii he arranged
between spain and Chill by mediation
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

Precautions Of an extraordinary
character are nightly taken in Dab.
lin The police is doubled, and arm.
cd with cutlasses All the militia
ere held IN readiness To move at a
moments notice, fearing a Feuiau
outbreak.
The condemned leading Fenians
had been removed to the convict e,.
'ahli'hm Ut at Dartmouth England
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

YEARLY oa noSTnLY aDvrsrpiss
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26

rs- Iu3sc l. y EvANs, we are graz
tied 70 learn b.. gone TO the csg g
Aus'in. where he j, likely T. remain
during the sitting II the Convention
We believe lis presence and counsel 81
tie state Capitol g! ,hi- ,ime vilir-ate
% les-.,rr go -, country Among
the publ, men Of the State 20: daaa
6ri With che great mass 81 the people
~ TIE late struggle, We are satisfied
thcrs j. u.l 'ue who Cher.shes mos.
kindly feeling Cor Ies4- aai tls people
among whom De la, spent ~ many
wears of Bis ii.r And connected w.h
tins feeling snd more important. 90 u,
Is The Aet .lAi 3 il Identified viiu iae
Constitutional mea sd every section 90
opposition g. "a liralism and dr-.se-
sincerely t6e restoration 81 civil J. sef.
meut n a.wc believe. ,baush opposed
e. secession he &, devoted G., the great
principles of the Cousti.ut.a aui de-
..res o. ..t tho country restored e. the
position e occupied iu tha better days
aC tha r"iHh.i. Pc can De- 90 great .ar
,is 20 the state la tho present e2jeea.
eg We -eara repeat that W. arc
.rana,I Dr. has gone ~ Austin aui 400.
t.t.Pale good Results .ram has visit
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-01-26
ey11lxG SALES


eyNoonHrFr trcuoNEER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

Mrs. JcH Davis En- Route 90 Canada
Seizure or Rebel Cotton I'm Texas
Measures for Prevention OF the Cho-
lera, &c.
NEW ORLEASs March IL, 1896.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis s here, en- route 10 Canada
In tho Iberviis parish, louisiana sixty five psnia
originally cost.
Hon j. T. rrotter, OF the leading judges OF Msss
sippt did Al Holly springs last wcek
Daily passenger trains running tho jackson
Rarosd, between New Orleans and Canton.
The old Pontchsrrain Railroad Company have declared
dividend OF tsn per cent
Tha Carksvilie correspondent Of the Houston Telegraph
charges that the Treasury agents there have seized
tscu hundred bacs Of cotton which well gen.
orally known did not belong the late confederacy
Through third party the Treasury agents offered the
Of the cotton 20 release Il for consideration
OF three hundred bales The refused this offer
the cotton removed at once, ut much greater
expeuse than II would have cost the owners. Every
cnbvt made at Clarksvlc and at Now Orleans TO
secure the release OF the cotton; but IL failed.
Mayor Kennedy has issued proclamation directing
the sctsst be taken 70 clean everybodys
premises in preparation for tho advent Of the cholera
Severe penalties 10 be imposed upon si persons
found ~ I've delinquent after the 18th inst in keeping
their promises scrupulously clean
Great indifference shown here yesterday the
result Of the municipal election. A large number Of
voters did not 20 10 the polls and especially this the
care with business
The steamer Evening Star from New York via Havana,
is detained ss Quarantine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15


Cotton dull; sales J. 500 bales mIdding At ~ "a
Gales for three days bales Receipts today 400
bales increase in receipts for four days COMPARED
with the corresponding four days last week, l,loo
bales Molasses at g0c. Sugar l3c lsJsc. Gold i.s
sterling exehsnse 1854. New York chcckr NJ par H. u
per cent discount Stock Of couon ON hand $4,000
bales
Cotton d.clinei g. sales al 33c for midfling Flour
and wheat unchanged. Corn hrnler, 5sc for yellow.
COr &c for white Oats hrm NJ sc t8isc Mes
pork s27 t2Y rs Bacon and lard unchanged whis-
Key declined Dc, closing Mt ~ y
B,turnRr March ~ 1874
Flour dull sales Of Howard street superhne -
- 80 wh~st hrm Corn active and nrmer; @~ies of
white al Ssc. TO-. yellow al 6Tc. S. Oat. dun;
s,lee al fse seeds heavy sales NJ over NJ ~ 20
g. 80 Provisions csdy. whiskey du sales NJ " y.
IruraDKLrrIA. Marh ~ lsGS
Stocks ste nrm lennsyysnia nves seA Morris "a.
nal I'M n saisg Rliirosd aaL PcuHey ,ana Rail
rad, se,t American goId I;o'. Sight exchange on
Petroleum suIes and unchanged cores duh Sales
of RIO II 2lc ne, gold Feur quiet; .sics unimport
~ % Corn Aun yesterdays drri,s~ rales of 600
brsheb ycIlo~ si 7oc whsskey aui; sales at % =
o. ~
CmrAoo. Msrch N 1893
Flour gniet whest hrm ~ 81 2lx 81 10 Corn
asi snd declined i,c oH,s doll Highwines Inactive.
Lard quc, At TJ.c. Bulk quiet Hogs dull and
declined i0r 1Sc. nrr-~-d hogs very dull Rersipts
OOo bbls Hour 1000 bushels vhe.i *. 900 bushels
com ~ 800 bu heS o&s- eco hoxs lso dressed hogs
shpmen,e-,tD go sbl. hoar a. 800 bushels wheat 700
basheis corn -
Ficuf duh wheat In FAR demand at ti s5af " 20
for ne~ red wh.key hfrner. Provisions unsettled .
forced sale of ytFk - t3j stDal ssics ~ $50
fsg - Lard ~ .c Cyi L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

Wsr,ike Pronwne ts m miento-The Plans,
Aims and Resources OF the Military
wing. So.
An eyes being now turued upon the Fenisn depart
mept which is causing much terror to the Kanucks
liz gaion Of The address issued by the General
,weeny branch naturally excited general comment IL
rss written on washinston's birthday and privately
.n 10 the circles Our reporter permitted TO glance
q few Of the vital points
THE "cASADiAS POLICY
Her, on this day hsowed BY all the glorious deeds st
nsrrrse the name Of Washington. standing "a ne dreso
rc.enee OF Inc searcher of hearts, ne appeal " m 70
sdc~ Us "a country truly snd ftitntuhy ~
~~ and that yuu stand W and defend us we feel VA. any
Tor 10 rsuie foul esiannies Sh'ch evn mnaea DER
t opou US n entirely nnn-ressarv The man whn.f nams
not shoss All rpfos, has bu-irrss IN caus hfr onrs
sus~ and p-ople sgAnst them.
Aver. N urht 10 Ne = soldier oi ffeedvm
The address ts contipued In the folowinr esnbersni
rain vitupcration and abuse no, being omitted
Csm~ then brothers come N the work cnee sg-ii,
bnk NOT n vour asrncrs others greater aud or- sub
viii soon ~ made no Longer asked 70 wofs
years. You have 10 pslstsi balls - drofsie ana .n.
In You isry OF onriss 20 iced upon voi
lsssanoe soldiers sr~ nos 20 sper-.ae esrt. nnes ~
ssnsry, viii tate psc~ Of roots. io ssv Nors hssd
usrieSs' VIII ~ the fed ana 'se frrn nN W
hAnse is p<ce from the ball room an ne Ev rersds "
" cloud and storm of battle. Ho.isses icf cur ~
na'" ear r-ssS 's'' VEN ~ s1' vs. isoas.pas
Hnd and truNfv yeterAn4-srr daily prrssuR INTO h'
tnks Oforrs. whos~ already hi.fnffc sf'
psnJ ienacnng hss swords 70 ong cas-. Jss 9mps'Sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
The soufh Wfiiing go Leave Her DestIny
ca the vss~ es Sovsssvs soiatsr..
H. Va. .I.u.. M IA

Aherenaags naJs fhass Who fought snd ga ths W,
tory, IN this fr~~ aud the vry Who have ne
sa 10 derce tie st.fas - The tanquisifr~f rfrcy
ths ~ rheD thopr victor,ous soidsex cgfsaituie AZ
mAyony n the whols sosins popalsssn ~ the tyar
etAi@a ~ them the south wiling 10 leave the pro-
r~ni aion ~ al psseai questsns ssivtng her 10
teres' and bsf desfuy It them deide Via, shall be
dooe With the lfbgNti, aoddenIy crznrirsted negr0.
tef the lands and ths vhie property q thass have
revived The pardon " tb~ government shall ~ oones
os,sd 80 nj, sn1 The scatb ~fn sc,oi-s- Bst ths
Soaiberr f<opls vd fe~l nr~srsvaby vruue~d sBd g.
rrnfsd ths srt feut n thesr qestons D. is tte
ntiersnt faafifs Nhsss ardiS sfofs rhirs~i ~
clmiat, ~hoss grrsiesi d. ght ilsfur tHi trsmp
Ina 90 ftlen 20 AMI s'a sfe n.H lsst laslsrsis n
nan.otft thsG 10 ,Lifa 4I4 csudast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

Of our American Ienow citizens. our own strength and The
the last asked at your hands Everything necessary FOR
an now scvs hs and s Is being
% his weakest BY Ss Ss
the menacing aspect OF America
THE TIME OF THE ONWARD MOVEMENT
We dare no-for reasons Of enpedenry-nams the time
solely dependant prompttude Brothers ishmsn en-
o az
Ss s.S We We non srs w
hy shall not have their aid and assssnce' our deeat
Is their loss success is their victory.
POSITION OF swEENY ON THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Referring TO certain resolutions recently passed at
meeting In Washington regarding the Monroe doctriue.
the Sweeny folks declare:-
Whereas certain parties claiming to bc members OF the
Fenan Brotherhood have enuncaed opinions on the Mon
Sy hs entire
Resolved That we, the representatives Of the Fcninn
as t sss
American policy, believing a. we do that this Continent
republics.
VETERAN INQUIsIrioN on swEENys PLANS.
Tho conclave Of occrs who scrutnized the campaign
plans submitted decision. The Congress declares them
feasible as follows
port Of Major General r. W. sweeny, and examined his
plans which were further approved by competent commit
Rsso!ys That bssys the plans prepared BY General
81: sHa Ss only pos:iss ss,ns y
beloved fAtherland
Tho document which has been widely distributed,
winds up thus
We leave the work In your hands We have done
duty. Now perform yours and all will be we'll
Signed on behalf q Congress By A. L Morrison B B.
RS es R0fps SouS Sshg Frs
Barnes, John Darby on Address and Resolutions
THE DEMONSTRATIONS IN ORANGE, N. j.
public meeting held In Orange on Monday even
ing sustain the views of Mr. Roberts and take active
measures to aid the Of ireland Tho attendance
very large and the greatest harmony and enthusiasm
prevailed. Mr. J. ". Byrncs and Mr.. O'Donnel, on in
vtation attended from the Senatorial headquarers and
delivered able addresses, expoundmg tho policy when
guided Mr. Roberts and General Sweeny their present
Of action Six hundred dollars subscribed
a number OF rifes donated and several members were
enrolled for actvo service The meeting was presided
over by Captain Owen Murphy, who served with disnc
ton throughout the and earnest supporter
Of the Senate The meeting broke up cheering loudly for
Roberts, Swccny and the success Of the cause
The SarsheId Circle Ansonia Conn, have declared for
Roberts and General sweeny and forwarded the funds
hand.
Fenian Meeting In Baltimore.
BALrnoRE, March IL, 1886.
There Fenau mass meeting TO- night at the Mary
land Institute. The hall was densely crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
CITY Iaseliigess~. .

Prurps rws Dss-sxAkEss -rbere has oa lsls
beea Considerable among the "a
the city regarding the srsotIons II the unitsd
Revenue Aw. shoh sfnre- tar of s.s I-sf spga
tho vaiss Of the materials which r@-s thro.sh tbsir
handa Ths ladies sagassd tins srtsB.vo brsneh q
trsda say thai uasy cannot stand prsure arv IN
constant drr.d Of The officers of hs a. and that they
will havi ~ snsp~oi "erai entirely n tho presenf
tarns continue b. h. eBforroi They rraiy and
willing pay y reasonable tat uIon th. capt Zoe
the iat,f bat have p~ttHsd Cofges- 10 fetfsas 30
oppressive measures cohBsct 18th tie As.<sstbsnt
upgn the dr..s s,od. which they 81 ~, supply snf
from -hich. eIoeptng la TIE ~ bsiBg pad fas
nAnafAo;grhg. tbsy rralirs ~ bensAt -b.iesr
LsAssg wnsR'D ssD Pfr1s The ConRisslon-r' -
The slskins Fund mt ras'aay iraB BE a. t.- oe,s
Of Comptroller al The nsmb,r, bsaz pr--sat N.
sslssc, of leasing The ~b.vss, piersssd shps ~ tbs
city ths pnneipai ssl-ri disess.ot fgfa.f r-sB
lstso. p>fm uins IN cpsngiruii-r % sT~ps osris,
pers fryrn The oi~rAao 81 the rule ds,t "a fbT
~ ~ s.id a sactgn dssei anri sf ass
In osvu.ii rdir-s ta ssi al ~ " -hsr~sfo.tss
,sr.y s.,. M qa~ssss = ,.s ss- are,y ~ .s,.,s
vii cotnc ap ~ q f1isn nraung
Ancfbrvr r.sr~sio that a. ~ H. n
Perkins -1 leaving hs fesidrsse a Tor gsbiHr,s.
Tuesday nn1rninx. 's ~ -.iy. the u bsrt--
took 'rghi Ana urr~ hm frn The srht-i- rbsosh
-oss~-lsi a.saAsed ssst IN iAoa, NJ rsrsins 40
aorlously tGlarud
yyyurs-r OsSprs- barns r~c~ni Gre A. 10 y0arb
syssas Tie pfsni-.s cecsplsd ~ NJ n rhsmpss
saved from dss,ryessn Mo s-sey ana props-
Es-. q As-ssni EnEs--r ssll''sa = M y~'Ytritss
r's D-partmsua ssd ps-Vonnr naii asd Heasn -
No = hstr.v~aii.s Ma and Ladder '@ntsny no
latter oaicsra dis1orersd the oonasxrAtio,
nsrfss 90 rHs Wa, P.srsEs Asapsr4ros no
o1io'-- q ne war rnSesr As~sisiiyu Let s,.n
ma Of Ia sssropolaAs Boisi purssn, N call. fgf tss
p1'r.s % s'-otnE pss.ares ssps.-sifs - ui-g
tsasEs 10 The h~A, ~, Hi.sgp Lypeh u ca1i-siaa,
Ec, fos the man,NAa sss sst-.saf. a.. Il ,bsi gr.
Asis bss'o~sd 1pga thsm -hih prssn-s ~ cAssis
nsess.y ssi siss-h.' asnns ,hs r.,~inan 10 issi a
H'vr.' Bns.d's' "sSsr1 ssiso p'e.,s.1 10 Sig-.
sg ,srus srss ~ bsr hjsis.asss 10 ths, 80 H.,
hs harnans onsss in thsirsa,. dssfaxsist sfs -
stated thai u1s gb1st ~ "a nas~uns a. g. gstla.
f-assf~a ooiiest fanis -th -heh o. soafis go
hisbop W rsbaiA ~ 0rpias AsTipm ~ Osississ,
~hi-h assfnT~i by ~ lssi i1sf1sfts s-rs
rss4~ ~ gsttslns krssf, ffrfss aHf othnfa ka0r
A % Css.lty - tbs Ni1sig tff ks~ YofE galuatssrs
wss sf.an aerfrtary sHd 49, h - Treasurer
ani De- lei W Hft@ +rs ffusnl.snf sf~aksf 20
asilvrr i~ftufs ia hir flT. 70 f-ssts sf h. >.
gssa 10 Hls1op ignsh - tbst-pff nsglsd sts.t ~.
r.s,. - tls sstsfrf su D. anstgnsst ~ rsts
,,..sl,g n tt- aass vbh 81 ~ bstf "a Trifsv
st.nins tss logh AZ - "a afss tns aI.a piNs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
y.sl.s. of the wsipps va. M.s.fa.-
,sri.s cempss' ef Bess,..

~ f.ilsrs u W. wbipfAe ~ saHsfsssasns Con.
tasy .ss ssns-nsei ,o-aay. s,hsssvy hsb1it.. r,s
s.stsai s.s,s - ne oongsay vssrvea hasss-. c,ss
sas.s d9gisp sni a r~csamT T-sSDa~i f~ a fssbs,
iss.ss TAs ssss-nssoa ri,issss ~ ~ .a-se.y
h.sias % hsns i.,ys 49, q "a. -A.,s osns,t =,
SAa srssys 81 rrva, b~s Tts n.ss ~ 10 ssng@sg
have esss some.haa e'tppsaA s-ossu sforts -
4. a a. ersfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
NEWS FROM e. PAS0.
JasreI stili on the Frontier-The Liberals
Confident Of Material Atd from the
United states-The OrseGa Faction ssub-
born. &c.

OUR EL PAso CORRESPONDENCE.
PAso DEL NoRry, Mexico, Feb 10, 1896.
No from the interior of this section Of the
try President Juarez and cabne, still Mt this place,
waiting for something 10 turn up" They still
ndent Of receiving and from the United
States Why the French commander NJ Chihuahua does
not the offensive Is inexplicabe, there being
enemy the State except the force under Juarcz
this point may be inasmuch as the constitutional
term of President Juarez expired on the 18th OF
his term Of once and 0utlawng Gcnerai Gonzales
Ortegz who claims N be President Of Mexico under the
constitution. tho liberal party win become divided
throughout the country This Is probably the
for leaving Juarex undsturbcd here for N the French
were evacuate the republic 10 morrow civil
would Immediately rage between the Juaris and orega
paxteaL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

ton hke Fcnianism they could he remed.cd. Her
personalities IN Parliament the proper channels
through which they should be made known and redress
sought He said the soldiers there he knew would do
their duty Britain has always ielt proud OF the gal
iantry dspayed by her army, a large portion OF whom
wera Irish Roman Catholics, and IL the duty OF true
me-bers OF the Church support them in case OF az
gresson. His Iordship concluded his discourse In an
eloquent peroraiion and ending his remarks with tile
following wordsThc British constitution protects
interests, and we are bound To protect It, y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
Reported Purchase of Lake steamers by
the Fenians.

hocHEsTER March ~, 1895.
There is report IN circulation here that the Fenns
have purchased the four largest steamers Of tho Ams
can line on Lake Ontario lying this harbor Ths
is not credited, however The fitting oyt
for the spring trade. Is understood that tho gover
ment officials keeping eye upon these boats and
affairs In the harbor below the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

r OF ihe sunetugs of he population who have nothing
u Nurt on but the bark OF mixed up with scanty
Pioiot ION ot rye meal, Dris cn by hunger they emil
fac ia s"arms Ia Sweden and 10 the southern dsrca
"' ue pfovn g, The Inhabitants 81 witch not
much better ~ git themselves fund ~ being rated
lor 'hem here to which the imperial fam ~ have lbcr
a3 conf put'u Hnd which, Il h hoped. Will relieve tho
most pressing necessities Of these unfortunate people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15
The Reported Estsblishmest of q Mexi-
can Imperial Bureau I'm Washington.
To rus yDrTon oy THg HERALD.

NV YorK, Naroh.it iso5
Having in the Conmsroiai Adrertisv of tho 18th
inst a statement thai Colonel Estvan has established
himself n Washington as C nndentai agent Of lhs
government Of the Emperor Of Mexico rel est you %
that there any foundation In fact for such
assertion and that the representation abroad 0 the poll
ca interests Of the empire has been viii he
ronfded 20 any but TO Mexican subjccts am very
respectfully, LUZ DE ARROYO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

The fouyboat rovington No 2 partially destroyed
by nrc hs night Lo-- about 1900, Which yss IN.
,trpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-03-15

vnst Amounts Ina the Country-Encour-
aging Prospect r0r . Large Crop This
veer-The Most Extensive Prepars-
tiOes Made I'm south Carolina for Guilt
vatIng the staple. So.