davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
ToIedo Market-Noy *.

FLOUR-DuIl.
p. WHEAT Quiet and Ic lower; sales Ami er Mi
chigan at So %; No sp ing 81 a. - 7n sf2 2
J. CORN.Duil and q &c Ao~e erisaies Michigan 81 o.
OATS-Ic better; sales No 6lc; No soc %
RYE-Sales No 81 2S9l 30 'l fa - "a. q
BARLEY-Sales No 81 Is: No Q 81 05. ~ Jii-C
LAKE EFRElGHTS-Unchange = = = ~. l. /.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
Buffalo M ar. et-Nov. rs.

- FL0UR-Steady and quiet. 81 - 81 if
WHEAT-In fair demand; No Chicago and Mil
W. zee spring 81 other ades quiet. --,-
CORN-Old No Chicago 81 II; new $50.
-OArS-ln good demand at 66; to arrive, and 66S
So 70 spot. I7-a-t ..t5 51ticr Fr =
FRElGhTS-To New York, wheat IS. corn I6;.
oats IU1ac. q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

SPECIAL TERMS in Penmanship at the
Columbus Business College to all students
from other schools, Evening lesson from7
to 8 o'clock. 7..s. nov15-2t >
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
Cholera.

HAVANA November To- The medical
authorities have Determined to issue a cir
cuar to the people relative to the presence
of cholera here. Halt the members We're
opposed thereto, as it would tend to arouse
public conservation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
Chicaro Mnrket--yov *.

FLOUR-Qu;et and steady -, .
WHEAT-Steady at 5 s3@1 7lk and 81 63hc.
C0RN-Dull anu lower at e6Hc ii' So
d 0AfS-Firm with speculative demad ct 5s1zc.
f. .RYE-Steady 81 Is and 81 26, -iri- a-e rst
BaRLEY-Dullst~ at 81 IlX9i IL.
PORK Quiet at $40. - 7ii' '.' g 'i
LAkD-Quiel aG lk;- tiin tNs;iu 80 +'iH ~ z
GREEN HA MS-Quiet at &c. . E! izg gpf---, az. .-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

New GooDs, bought since the heavy de-
cline in prices, just received at A. c.. Head
ley & Cos. Stop and take look at them.
nov14 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

WHATS the use OF spending money and
time to 90 to Cincinnati or New York to
buy your Dry GOODS when you can get
them cheaper at Headley & Cos?
noy14.3t "=t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

MEETING CT THE 95rH o. V. lat a
meeting of the survivors of the 95th o. V.
L. held last night at Lindeman tS Co.'S.
Lieut.. H. Warden Phelps, of Co. H., was
called to the chair and Sylvester w. Gale,
of Co. A., elected Secretary.
The chair stated the object of the meet
ing to be to make arrangements for re-
union of the regiment to be held at a not
distant day. a .gi
s. w. Gale offered the following resolu-
ton: t35ci - -a r. s-sai1
RESOLVED, That we, members of the 95th
o. V. l., are in favor of having a reunion
of the regiment, in Columbus, on the ami
versary of the Battle of Nashville, and that
we celebrate by supper and social on
Monday, the 18th of December.
The resolution was adopted. =
On motion of Lieutenant j. B. Vance, Of
Company K, committee of arrangements,
c insisting of three members, was appoint
ed. 80, r.a-
Messrs. j. B. Vance, James Burke and
Robert Dent are the committee.
Lieutenant Vance moved the appoint
ment of committee of one to call upon
Governor Cox. and ascertain il the reg:-
mental flags can be obtained for the day OF
the reunion. lCarried.
The Chair appointed Sergeant 81. Squires
as such committee.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted: -
Resolued, That the thanks of the mem.
bers OF the 95th o. V. L., here assembled
be returned to Lindeman & Co., for the
use of their room. tfs .r-'
On motion of S. w. Gale, the meeting
adjourned to meet on Saturday evening
Nov. 23d, at Lindeman & Cos. .s.-s ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

ALEXANDER KID GLovEs.-A. G. Head
ley & Co. keep constantly on hand and have
just received full upe of genuine Alex
ander Kid Gloves, the statements of some
persons to the contsai Notwithstanding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

HOG CHoLERA.-We are told that mum.
d, ,ber of hogs died at the pens in. the rear Of
the Street, R,ilroad stables, yesterday, of
what Is supposed to be hog cholera.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
Fire in Canada.

SARN1A. G.. w, Nov. IA fire last
night originating in the Western Hotel
stable, destroyed twenty shops and dwell
ling houses, the post office, market house
and two or three small hotels. Loss be-
tween $75, 600 and 100000. . --.'.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
.,NsWYork EIection.

ALBANY, Nov. 15.-Official returns from
forty-seven counties and the reported ma
iorities from theiremaining thirteen coun-
ties give the Democratic State ticket As.
922 majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

TRANsFERRED Y YEsrERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers of real estate were left at the
Recorders office on yesterday: - 5,..,
WIN. A. Platt and wife to Henry Win
gentorf, Aug. 18th, lot No. log, in Sulll-
wants addition to- the city of Columbus
for $500. ~ ~ .iaiv stI ~ !
John Miller and wife to Jonathan Mil
ler,qNey. 9th, lots Nos. 2. 8, 4 and s of Johr
Miller's subdivision of lots Nos. 10, II, ant
II of Samuel Medary's subdivision of out
lots Nos. So, go and 81, in the city of Co
lumbus, for 50, 1888 a<9
William NJ. Leslie to Michael O'Neil
August 3lst, 10 acres OF land in Montgom
cry township, for $3.50.
HaC::Mann and wife to Geo. spirk, Oct
30th, Sc s9-1GOs acres of land in Jefferson
township, for s273O.72. ~ : - ~ 15s3 +
VIM. T. Brown andAwife to John Miller
May. 18th, e strip of land between lots Nos
and 2, in J. Strickler's addition to tn
city of Columbus, for $500.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

OYSTERS AS ARE OYsTERs.-Ify you want
No. Oysters, by the case or can, 90 to
VIM. Dickson's, No. "a North High street.
nov15-3teod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

srOLD FAsHIoN-The custom which the
ladies nave nowadays of wearing two
long curls hanging down their backs, is an
old one, revived. Alexander Pope, in his
description of Belinda" in the second
canto of the ''Rape OF the Lock-" says: sH
SThis nymph, to the destruction of mankind.
Nouri shed so locks. which graceful buag behind
In equal curls. and well oenspired to deck
With shining ringlets the smooth ivory neck"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

SINGERS shoemakers' and carriage silk
thread and needles at H. Colt & Co.'s. No.
los South High street. - oc25eod3w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
OFFICE OF THE OPERA HoUsE)

COLUMBUS, o., Noy. l5, 1867.
GENTLEMEN: Your kind letter is before
me. Believe me appreciate your compli-
ment, and trusting that the acauaintance
SO pleasantly begun may ripen into last
ing friendship, L respectfully name to-
morrow (Saturday) evening, November
10Th, as the time for the proposed benefit.
am, gentlemen, yours and the pubiic's
grateful servant, w. H. II. DERWoRr.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
MeteOFic

SAN FRANcIsCo, Nov. 15.-Reports from
the interior represent the meteoric shower
as magnificent. The spectacle was wit
night.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

~ Franklin COUNTY COURT OF COMMON
PLsAs.- Rishtine, Leonard & CO. brought
suit in the franklin county Court of Com
mon Pleas against Hurtt, Allen & Co., to
recover about $4O0 claimed as due for pa
per furnished the Journal Office. The case
was submitted to the jury last evening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

For the best bargains in Dry Goods go
to Headley & Co.'s, 25O and 252 South High
street. |f-H 3t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

/ NOTARY PUBLIC APPOINTED, d.
Rodgers, OF Columbus, was on yesterday
'appointed a Notary Public by the Gov
ernor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
FRIDAY, Nov. is. 1867.
0ter

WHITE BuYsIN Blue AT rENTION
There will be meeting of the White
Bows in Blue at Thurman Hall on
saturday Evening, November 18TH,
at ~. o'clock to make arrangements for a
festival if it shall be deemed, advisable to
have one. Let every man be on hand.
~ ;5si.a, By order =
10 Is saisi7if .aiif0- a5e GRAND GUARD. 3
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
New York slocx marke.-Nov. IS

Cincinnati neney market--Nov. Is.
GOLD-l4c1z buying. -si.t ,'aaa1
MONEY-M ,rkee unchanged. tt- ~ 1iit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16

POLICE CoURr.-Wm.T T.. Lytle was full
of b ,nzine and went to sleep on the side
walk. This is not the late Gen. Lytle, nor
his brother, nor ster, nor in fact any OF
his relations, this is Lytle who stands, or,
rather, sleeps wrapt in the mantle of his
own originality. He was full of benzine
aud amnzed himself in singing.
su4 Drink, drink deep. nv boys.
10 s'iA And never mind the scors,
When cash is low. will stop the how
-1A-'fWhena flush we'll driak the more
He then made up his couch by sweeping
off the bricks and arranging stone for a
pillow, and laid him to pleasant and most
persistent snoring. A policeman gobbled
him, and yesterday the Mayor fined hin
S.. In default, a bed was furnished hin
in the calabOose. ). f.sf.i si,lsaa3rtf ~ II 8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
New-York marke.-Nov.ei5.

CoTTON,,A shade lOwer;1s sales at ls'SisAsfor
FLO OUR.Opened 1oa 15o lower. IS so9s 20 for
ssaperine state sndwestsru:. 90 eoSls Y fof st.s
round hoop Ohio; AMI slosi5 Is 70, St. Louis.
siGa1a ~ a declining; $50 sacss at sl20ls 81 BE
WHISKY @ iiet upch,rgsd; a.-.a ~ y :. ..os
WHEAT-Opened heavy and 192c lower; % 209
for white Genesseo; sa 80 ior amber Wisconsin
RYE-Quiet at 81 621s for western; southern at
BARLEYEHeavy and declining at 81 4sh@1 4s
lfo, wesssrni y Sosl ss11 for Cana IA West. 30
CaNaDA PEAs-sales on private terms.
.C0RN-opehed ic lower; q s4s1 36K for now
mixed western; closing a, u 81 1 35l;, and sls7
- ,oAiS--Steady; safes at 70 s7sxc for western.
81 N,EFEE-- Firm Rio on private t .rms. f.5.ss
psSso HGkARTHFirI; klda T, isbs aSis fer
M0hA S2ES-Duil at .5c for Porto Rice. -R
'''. .PETRoLEUM-Fir at l21l 01s, crude. 2sH
@29c for refined in bond. -.....:.r
Gal u for mess closing at s2I la cash; sls 75S
~ % fos prime; s2l prime mess 7sqIqE7 ~
BEEF Rgss,Gss at sss sas s.
,BACUN.Steady at l23sc for .,aumberlsnd cut;
1ISilNc for DO for Dece,nbe lie do for January;
CUT MEATS.Heayy at sH@lo, for shoulders
LARD-Quet at ls,S@I31Sc.
BILL BnrTSs7Ir GOOD Dc an, at 2os4sc for State.
CHEESE-Heavyat n9l5c. lleoi8
LATEsT--5 Pm.
rhOOn-Siosed uuu ana o9 Aoc ioWer On common
WHEAT-Dun and heavy at % 2o92 81 for No2
sIring: 81 1902 q for No spring.
KYE-Firm at 81 639l s31z for good to prime
OATS Firm at 7s,4, for western. > = -.
CORN--Steady a, 81 34h9l 35H for good to prime
mixed western 81 90 for new do r.
PoRk-,Dull and heavy at s2f92l 8 70, me cash
and regular, ~ 49, :. =. -'
BkEF-Stea1y with moderate demand: ~
CUT .MEATS-Dull. ~ = . 20
BAC0N-Steady with a moderate demand. .'7ilI
LARD-Steady at lS1S 1870 for good to prime for
steam and kettle rendered ttf
Cincinnati n..rAe.-eOv. IS.
FLOuRIUnehangei and quiet extra s1oalo a5;
:, HEAI-Firm and quiet; No red Winter 2 As
COaN-unehanged; new in good demand at sa@
OATS-Advanced to &c for No. i. and in coed
demand. ....5'Il ys..--E
RYE-Advanced to 81 4s r No. /. owing to
hfss fBsAsRfaIpGRYf-Unchnuged. RfapR s5.. y a+'s..A.t"
COrrON-Dul a. 1916. u 80 .t-s-.f -ss.i-.r-
T. BACGo-In fair demand and steady; 71a1lo
for keg; 1882 for leaf. l-.r ~ .---lf l-y-rs7
WHlSKY-Unchauged. y-a --.5
POhk-Firm at 2Oc. t-Fs,.5-frrI .--s'tis sfin,I
GREEN MEATS-None Offering; shoulders sxa
61 clear sides III hams nk L1i.,e-,.,
BACON-Firm: shoulders l11s: clear sides n.y.
State 4Oc. s-..-- r. D sli-..it.
HAY-Dull; II for prime timothy. .,------rz-----
-P0TATDES-Dull at 81 80.
@DIL-Lin, eed SI9l 93. ..-
PETkOLETM-Dul at 4s a5Ic for refined Tree.
LAnD OIL-Unchsnsed and stoady at lait5.
ious to bus; Sac 50 gross; 75as 25 -, -'-Iia
ShkEP-Dull at a5ss so gr iss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
FROM HAVANA !

! Terrible Tornado i'm the West indies
! New York, November 15.-The Herald's
Havana special says: Advices from Porto
Rico to the 9TH instant have been received.
A terrible hurricane had visited the SOUTH
ern portion of the Island, destroying all the
/ crops. Two hundred lives were lost and
+ four thousand families are destitute. Pro-
/ visions are to be landed duty free for two
months. ns -.-5rf5,z y .5arat-rti
vi 10000 Lives Reported Lost. aa1st
- Tortola, one of the small British West
India Islands, between Virgin Garda and
st. Johns, containing an area of forty
eight square miles, has been completely
submerged by the flood following upon the
! great gale of the 7th Instant, and it is re-
ported that ten Thousand lives have been
lost. .e-sIf-5 ts51zr5. t,..f .f75-t s-sse=z
IxrilEa Relief of Sufferers. -15 5|
| Subscriptions have been paid in Havana
for the relief the sufferers of st. Thomas.
| -a The ST. Thomas Tornado.
The loss of the Steam Ship Company at
| st Thomas will amount to $l2,000,0 ,000.-
Some five thousand bodies remaining un-
buried have been buried on the Island.
| r.s The Republic of Hayti. -a'
News has been received here from the
! Republic of Hayti up to the second instant.
| The news is important, as it shows the
cause of Gen. Montez, now confined in a
ldungPon at Cape Haytian. has become uni
versally popular, probably owing to the
reaction in sentiment cause by the recent
riotous proceedings at Port au Prince
| against the members of the House of As
sembly, when demanding of the Govern
ment, its reasons for keeping him confined
funconstitutiOnally and without the benefit
! of trial. A court martial has been or
dered to assemble instanter for his trial, on
| the accusation of having headed revolt.
The leading Geffrardists have been eXpell-
ed the Republic.
Advices from Veuezeula to the 25th ult.,
have been. received. The rebellion had been
quelled and the insurgents pardoneI. A
new Cabinet had been formed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
COMMERCIAL MAITERS.

New York Money market-Nov. Is.
,S0LD-l irmer. opening at .l4i. and closing at
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
CoLL1Nsv1LLE. O.. Nov. 9. 1867.

Mr.. EDIToR:-I am sorry to inform brother Otiose
that can't overcome the ''impediment" in e last
condition of 157. had reached that impediment'
headed to get at it. Here is nv difficulty: If Has
S27a6 25 256a6 repre.e the numb then the dif-
ference between the and the greatest 80
=453 703 But from thus equation 1sas does equal
aterfect cube. but sccorang to condition must be
with all the while. 453.7 .7O3 seems to be the
difference between two surd numbers and not be-
tween cubes. But will exercise faith in you.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
Complimentary Rene1is. ]

go . COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 18th, 1867.
To ". II. II Der,oort, Esq, Lessee and Man
dger of Opera House 4heater::
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-11-16
PROBLEM NO. 29S.

Find two n mbers with these conditions: Their
difference equals the of their square roots and
the difference between the square rootof the lesser
number aud the fourth root of the greater number
is equal to the difference between the square If
the greater number and the cube root of the lesser
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21

RAILROAD SURvEY.-On Tuesday evening
last, Capt. j. IL. llaney, chief engineer of the
Little Rock and Fort Smith railroad returned
to our city with his party. For over month
past they have been engaged in relocating the
line of the road between this point and Lew
isburg, in accordance with the order of the
board Of directors. made at their last meeting.
The estimates for building the road will be
made at once and we hope to be able to an
nounce at an early day, that contract for
construction has been let.- Gazette.
We are pleased to learn that the work is
progressing on this line of Railroad, and trust
the Directors will not leave stone unturned
to advance the preliminary work and get
ready for letting the contracts Energy and
perseverance, is an essential element i'm the
progress of this great work. Let it not be
wanting.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21

tB 'THuRLow WEED the veteran journalist
and Republican, expresses himselfon the sub
jcct of Loyal League Societies, after this man
ner:
Long before the war ended, Loyal
Leagues, into which thousands Of good and
patriotic men had been beguled degenerated
into tactious hot-beds from which the idle,
the loating and the worthless received aid
and comfort like other and kindred secret
societies. and like pestilential diseases, the
Loyal League" will have its day, count its
scalps, and run its race. Whether like the
other ill-omened combinations. it will. in its
fall drag down the party upon which it fasten-
ed itself time will DISCLOSE
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21
Toasting Jefferson Davis.

A late number of the New York Tribune,
speaking of Forney's paper says:
The Washington Chronicle announces that
1t was one of its correspondents" that gave
the health of Mr. Davis, and not its edtor.--
From this we infer that Mr.. Mcfarland who
gave the toast, and who up to Monday eve
ming last was the editor of The Chronicle. has
resigned the chair and become a correspond
ent. The fact that he offered this toast was of
course nobody's business, and we should not
have referred to it had not The Chronicle gone
out OF its way to vindictively assail the editor
OF this paper The best advice we can give to
the Washington editor is not to drink at all.
1t is bad practice, and people, especially
editors of Little Pedlington newspapers, are
apt to drink toasts at night that give them
much sorrow in the morning, and look very
ugly IN print.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21

tfs" We give place with pleasure, to the
following communication of"W." in reply to
the article of" Conservative" in our last. 1t
has always been an established rule with us
to give both parties connected in contro-
vcrsy in our paper a fair show:
MR. EDITOR: The charges and nsnuations
made In your last number against DR.. White
of this city, dre really too absurd and con-
temptible for notice, and would not be noticed
by me, but for the fact that enc ofthem is ofa
grave character and the fear that silence
might be taken rs confession of its truth.
Itthc people of Van Buren, and ofthe coun-
try round about have forgotten the efforts
made by him in the interest OF life, property
and good order at times past when dangers
were imminent, often thereby returning good
for eyil-and the further fact that his ante
cedents have in no wise been Characterised by
spirit of revenge or desire of aggression.
Then, there is nothing which can be said that
viii prevent them from believing as true the
vile slanderS of your correspondent, Con-
servative'
1t is almost unnecessary, / hope, to make
the aycrment that DR.. White is not, and never
has heen connected with any meeting ol
League" having Tor its object any wicked
mischief or murderous and incendiary inten.
tons as charged. lie has never in his life
administered an oath" for any purpose what
ever, to any person whatever, living or dead
white or black, and although he feels at liber
ts 10 n~os..;," re~ra-. '"n"i"", nf Enough
and action in common with other men, it is
nevertheless, wicked and preposterous t,
charge him with criminal and incendiary de
signs, because such charges are known to b,
false by their authors. w.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21

t3- Mr.. Bernard Weisel. Of the firm of
Meyer Weise No. 6 Badgett's block, left
our city on the 10th ult.. on "A collecting tour
in the vicinity Of Washington, Hampstead
county, where he was formerly in business
On the 2lth ult, he left Washington for this
| place, and at noon the same day he dined four
miles beyond the Little Missouri, on his way
! to this point. The stage passed him at this
| place, and by the driver he sent word to the
ierryman that he would soon be along. Some
several hours after the crossing of the stage
the terryman returned to the ferry and there
found Mr.. Weisels horse 1t was thought at
first that nc had been murdered on the sup
position that he had Il large amount of money
with him. Search was made for his remains
but without success; when his body was ac-
cidently found in clearing out the dam of
Flints mill, some forty miles below. His
watch, revolver and some papers were found
on his person. but his pocket book supposed
to contain some forty dollars. was not found
and is thought to have been lost from his per-
son.
The indications are that he was swept from
his horse in endeavoring to ford the rapid
stream swollen By rains, and drowned. lie
leaves family in our city. consisting of a
wife and three children Gazette, 1871.
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21

PRESERVING MEAT.--A writer in the
Scientific American, speaks ofa method
OF sailing meat, patented by Dr. n b.
Marsh, of Cincinnati, by "scndng q
strong solution Of brine through the
channels Of circulation, thereby impreg
mating the whole animal at once with salt,
removing animal heat and sailing him
thoroughly" The writer says he has so
etlectually saltcd hog by this process,
in eight minutes, in hot water, that the
hams and shoulders could be smoked at
once. This seems like an admirable pro
cess which could hardly fail Of success,
If properly done. -----
The Van Buren press., 1867-06-21
MEXICAN ADVIcES.
NEw ORLEANS, June 10.

NEw ORLEANS, June 10.
Mexican alyices OF the 25d ult. ruceiyett
state that Miramon Is still dangerously Ill
from a wound When MaXimilian gave up
his sword to EscobcdO, he said: surrender 10
YOU my sword. owing TO an infamous treason
without which, tO-mOrrOW's sun would nave
seen Juarcz in my hand. EscObedo had or
dcrcJ Court Martial To assemble ON the sth
ult.. for the trial OF the Emperor. MaNlmilidh
has sent through General Diaza telegram 10
the Prusslan Minister in the City of Mexico, to
obtain the service OF Mirayo Riya Pueblccio
and the licen,ialc ManIazlie De la Iale 10
defend him.
The following Proclamation has been issued
by Maximilian:
Countrymen-Aflcrt the valor and patriot
ism OF the Republican forces have destroyed
by the sceptrc in this place of Which "A tenaci-
Gus defense was indispensable TO save the
honor of my cause and 10 my race, after the
bloody seige in which the Imperial and Re
publican soldiers hay I been compared IN abne-
cation and boldncss. will explain myself:
COuntrymen. | came to Mexico not only AMI
mated with the best faith of inSuring the fe-
LEFTY of all and each of us, but called and pro-
tected by the Emperor of France, Napoleon
Ill He, to the ridcue OF France, abandoned
me. cowardly and UNANIMOUSLY, By demand OF
the United States, alter having liseles>Iy spent
forces and treasure and shed the blood OF hei
SONS and your own. When the news OF my
fall and death reaches Europe, all the mon
archs OF Charlemagnc's country will demand
of the Napoleonic dynasty an account of my
blood of the German and the French blood
shed in Mexico. Then will Napoleon iii. be
covered with shame from head TO foot. To-
day he has already seen his Majesty. Empe-
ror of Austria, my august brother praying
for my life to the United States, and myself a
prisoner OF war in the hands Of Republican
government and with my crown On my head
torn in pieces. Countrymen. here are my last
words | desire that my blood may re@enerate
Mexico, and serve as warning 10 all ambi-
tious and incauti0us Princess, and that you
will act with prudence and truth fulness, and
ennoble with your virtues the political cause
OF the ilag you sustain. r
May Providence save you and make you
worthy of myself (SigneU MAXIMILIAN.