davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
| ausworod, "bul his substitulc. .

1 answered, "but his substitute"
Aud then according to my prom.
iso, explained the circumstances Of
tho case, giving a highly colorcd ae-
count Of my adventures, which made
Mrs. Dale laugh heartily.
" Aud now" added, "if l got a
carriage aud we make pretty good
speed, wo shall reach the washiug-
ton depot in timo for the t-,d."
Keptwood Dalo was eagerly watch.
ing for me, as the carriage drove into
camp in tho brilliant August sunshine
of the next morning.
II am so much obliged to you,
Harry" he reiterated, after he had
Ijoyously Welcomed the new comors.
so you ought to be, said I, with
a groan. cts the last expedition of
the kind Ishall undertake at pres
cut"
have never seen the blue eyed
siren since; nor to say the truth, do l
wish to. That mcrciless giggling Of
hers, cured me pretty efToctuully Of
the brief fever of love that was be-
ginning to throb within me.
Girls, do you want a piece Of good
advice, from real lire2 Wen, here it
is When you see u man in ride
ulous plight, don't laugh at him
sym2athize rather With his tribula-
ton, Laughter is sure to frighteu
Cupid's Auusrins wings awy--al
least, such is my experience.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
Looking Towards Sunset. .


A few days siusc, senator wADn
called up billamending the otgsrd-
zaiion Act for tho several Territories.
and offered a substitute. Il declares
that " henceforth in any Territory
now organized or hereafter to be or.
gahised, there shall be no donial Of
the elective franchise on account Of
race or color, or previous condition Of
slavery, and all territorial laws in
conflict with this act, arc hereby de.
clared o'bc null aud void The bill
was at once put on its passage with
out'debate, and carried by "a to 8,
cas- soon as Il could be enrolled IL
was sent TO tho House. II laid on
the Speakers table half an hour, was
then taken up, and, under the opera.
iion Of the previous question, passed
without debate, by lO4 to 3s. The
bin was at once engrossod, and in
about two hours and bslffr6m the
time it was introduced into the SEN
ate, il had passed both Houses. re-
ceived tie signature Of tho Speaker
aud Yieo President, and was ready
to so 10 the White House. TITS not
supposed that the President will veto
lit, though every Democratic member
lof Congress sgainsS It's 1ass.
lage." - y, SO
The freedmen, with their rights
guaranteed them in the territories,
will soon bclooking an1iously towards
that promised land. 3
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
Mistellaneons.
Gcing as a Substitute.

iSJust my luck lpsroared' the Cap.
tain, dashing into the room like a
young tornado, and banging the door
behind him with spiteful emphasis.
Every officer absent on leave, and
tho Colonel don't see how he, can
dispense with my valuable services
even for day. Confound his po-
liteness !"
snow, then," quoth I, soothingly,
"steady, old fellow it isn't worth
while 10 excite yourself in such very
warm weather. BE calm" -
The Captain stamped his feet with
despairing energy, r tp1
Calm it's very well for you
bachelors to talk about being calm
but suppose you'd just got telegraph
from your wife that she was coming
on to ojoiRlyou, and requesting you tc
meet her at Philadelphia-and sup
pose you couldn't get leave of alb
sence for so much as an hour2 Ther
would you not see where the calmnes'
came in2 Poor dear Maryl She ha'
the little ones with her, and she
knows no more about travelling thar
kitten. But Isay. Harry2"
"Well."
"Do be obliging for ouce-it wonlt
be such. q fayOr7r7,i a1T
"What would2"
"Why to 60 on and meet Mar!
and the little chicks for me-"
Kentwood Dale put his hands O'
my shoulder and looked imPlOringl
at me. / opened my eyes dePreea
tingly.
"Nonsense, KentP'
"Do, Harry; you can't imagin
the relief it will be to me. I'd do s
much for you'll would, indeed Jul
consider what tight place it is for
fellow to be in
n During all the twenty-three yea
, Of my life, I never had acquired Il
useful art of saying "No," and th
Captain Dale knew fall we'll. It ",
7 rather an embarrassing affair, this g
ing TO meet smother mans wife an
ibabes, but what was TO do'f Ken
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
t" THE MILLER OF HARz."

- 1f
A nillerof HarI, on along summers day,
Fell asleep Ia the shade Of his mil
And dreamed OF a sure and speedy war
III, Golfers with riches to OIL.
A ersaklrs old wheel hat his ior sfathsrs hui,,
Aad the foFos Of siream turned round,
For century past had'driYen t's mill, -
And the grain Tor a century ground.
Dut II h1rpeuel this day that the brook was low
And the noisy o d wheel stood still
So the miller tof tho tack Of sohe'hing,o do,
Fell asleep in the shade OF his mill
A. soon a, he 'w6k che AZ once began
To follow the plan Of hi. dream,
And spite Of all thathi. friends could 'sy.
=" lie turned theuouris OF the stream.
- The summer had taued. eold winter wa, nigh,
stiil the miller could grind M corn, 2i.t
And the mel ghbor. who iaughed ut his useless wor
IIs5answssed. win bitter seoTa. fltr-4.
The dam was finished; bdt moi That year,
Aud the people had ceased to 20
To the little mill, whose idle wheel
Was buried beneath the snow
To the miller's joy,ihs ,prins-time came
Aud the torrens poured into the glen,
Filling up 10 The brm the pond he had made,
And turning the wheel again.
~ Ftfafa rrr. w er Ft
BsiloAe nightas the yiagersttie Al home
Hean lbe apbs Of the driving nin'. = rH
The dam gave way, and down lhe trs an 4
Went the miller, the mill, und the griin.
How many n man In every laLd
Like the miller las followed a dream,
Aud to,nsr or late, with mill and gaia
Like the mile : gone down the stream.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
Serious Advice to 'Groonr Skaters.

Now that tho skating mania has
broken out with violence an exchange
takes occasion to print the following
directions for beginners;
/. Never try to skate in two di-
rec,ious at once. This feat has cftsn
been attempted by beginners, but
never successfully 1t always ends
in sorrow. .a,
2. Eat a few apples for refresh
ment sake while skating, and be sure
to throw the cores on the ice for fast
skaters to break their shins over.
Fast skaters are your natural enemies
and should not be allowed to enjoy
themselves peaooably.
3. Sit down occasionally, no mat.
ter where-right in the way Of the
rest of the party, if you want to.
There iguo law to prevent now boz
giuncr from sitting down whenever
he has m inclination to do SO.
4. When you meet a particularly
handsome lady, try to skate on both
sides Of her at once. This is very
pretty, and sure to create sensation.
If the lady's big brother is in sight
lit is we'll to omit this.
5. Skate over all the small boys
at once. Knock en- down. It makes
great fun, and they like it.
6. Ifyou skate iuto hole in the
ice take it coolly. Think how you
would feel if tho water was boiling
hot.
Z. If your skates arc too slippery,
buy new pair, Keep buying new
pairs until you find pair that are
not slippery. This will be fun for
the dealers.
s. In sitting down, do it gradual
Ily. Don't be too sudden; you may
! break the ice.
8, When you fall headlong exam
iue the straps Of your skates careful-
/ y before youget up. This viii make
Everybody think you fell because
your skate was loose. Beginners al
ways do you know.
10. Wear heavy oVorcoat or
cloak till you get thoroughly warmed
Iup, and then throw it OF and lot the
wind cool you. This.will insure you
a fine cold that will last you as long
as you live.
IL. After you get so you can
skate tolerably we'll, skate yourself
sick Immediately. Don't be reason
able about il skate til you can't
stand up. Do this every day, and
lit will be sure to make you sick at
last; ard then you may die, and that
will be an excellent thing; it win be
such a good example to the rest Of
the young people.
A few simple directions for lady
skaters are added;
| 1. Ifyou wear filters on the ice,
be sure that your calves arc properly
adjusted. The spectators along the
banks are generally critical.
2. Scream prettily in passing an
air hole, and give the arm Of Charles
!. Agustus frantic squeeze. II makes
{ him feel his oats, in a protectoral
way.
3. Ifyo2r skating partner is olegi-
BILE. and your foot isPrctty, don't hes
Iitate in asking him to adjust your
skate straps every ten minuses. He
will rather like it.
Il -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
9OrhtaI.
APART.

The deap eyes love, to-day
shsetntse tibop'saa mi'sssway
Aud thsvoIes long to hear
epesks to souie adi nsEsnt ear,
Nehheryssrs nor smiles ~ paf, =
Those who hold each others heeFt-
Nsl,het Hops nor rips restore
Lew ihs,s gone for sves~oresi
.g-a Lovsof riue serc,sths-ssef a. ~.,fsz-
Thyswss eyes shine not fos ms,
Though o ne sbw revolving year
Brasi thy srseious presence asari
Though whsl sumner comes one. mors
Thy feet ton Oh this happy shore
" Wintef snow and sunmrr sua.
siea Fiad and lsaS. me here alone; l
.a4tIs ltT3i aaIu... -rU .r.
Ys,hs hour OF ,wiligh, bring,
s,r Mspo5iss Of all prssiou,tbiarT Il
rhOugh my son 20 more @Ay h''
Golden are my suns,, skies
fl- Let me 81 ssd dseam swius
. or hsi far-ohr glance and ,nne, 7
Wondering, II we m stto day,
whAtths tovely sYeswouId say9
giA ea & a. VIZ
Are they 6xed, with earnest look
On some gave and sci. ous book
Does ,hstssolemu splsudof show ! Il
Depths Of silen, uousht below ,,
DO lhsy rue With radiant slanes
Inths mary eireaps dsneet
Flash with sudden scora, mud then
sonsn into mirih ssani' tW1
l&4ll lfN Q iallUtff
Dc they srE. with SMILES serene
On sons far sad fOrsiga seeu',
Where the lovely landscape liss
Under blue italian skissi
Are they closed Ia quiet ble<pi tl
DO they wake to watch aid weep
DO they look scroo thgagp
with one tho ishifOr home and me.
l u no they dfeaa with ,oftenea ray
rbhgh, hours long passed swayt
10 swesttipUrhisof eomirg yeaf' u
Fin them fall Of blessed tsArsi N.-SN ! .
Does their tender twilight shine
Into happier eyei than mine
One who sits here IN the snow
"a .rrNys, dear hear, ,itmsy be sol .,.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

TN-Lot No. 5s7in the I'd Ward Of the
4 city Of TifIin. The lot has upon il a
good one story frame Dwelling, a good
Well and cistesn, II or rs shade trees.
The subscriber will sell for two thirds
cash in hand, and the balance in twelve
months. Fov further particularly spply
Ito u d sllsi b @, EoST.
janI0nlsI.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24

aHow does thar lcokG" Mr. tramp,
holding out his braway hand ''fhAl'
sa:d Amos 'ilooks As though yoG
were cut Sf SSsp." !"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24

IfyOu crack rough jokes a. other
peoples expense, you may get youf
head cracked at your own.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24

lawyers doctors and women are
all fsc-males.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
Notice.

SOLOMON GAMBEE vs.. G L. Guy
- before Reuben ]. Carey, Justice o
the Peace, Reed township, Seneca county
Ohio.
The defendant G. L. Guy, Is hereb,
notified that on the 18th day Of Noyembe
1866, said Justice issued an attachment
ip the sboye pelion sVy ,the sun Otter
dollars (SlO).
declswsl SOLOMON GAMBEE.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
GcO.E. Scney,

q f'Late IadgsofCour Of tCommon Pleas.
q AttornsyatLaw, rifin, ohio. Has retired from
hsatny, ,nadreVnmedthe bracttce oflt ", endwil
rive hti whole &tts pTofe ssional business
Oiioo over rsnb, Has 4 Cos Bank opposite
the shAwuar .aonae.
Jahe, rs, 1895. 33-G
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
MEDICAL.

.t.4. THE ATOMIZER.
yw SYSTEM -oF TRENriNG LUNG AND
CHEST DISEAsEs, CATARRH, ASTHMA
Ana all siaayirs oi the Digestivs Organs by the
te Of the Aton,izvr.
rhs AtomiEer " an Apparatus cOnstrucisd on Set
tnlhSnPineinles, Whioh, by a mechanical arrange
msnt either by atmospheric pr OF steam, con
Yerts any me deins into fne SPRAY and readily
.uVsysft into the Bfonclid rpbeg or Lungs, with
.he Respiratory current. The medicine submitted TO
ths aetoA 6f the Apparatus lose .noihing ottheir
rhsmical wide fn other pafationsF but are re-
Ssived inlo the Respifstofy Organs IN their ie med
ieioai ,trsasth Those dsdting treatment by this
nsans can obtain II by ealhag on W. Iingng, at
kis Ofhee, in the rear Of First National Bank on
Perry Street.
eVpt. 9, feOG. H-y'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
A. II, myers

AttoEneT sed Coansslor az law, ,No,ary Ppb.
lie, and Inspfance Agent specia attention paid
~ csIiectlons. Hedges Block, Tihin ..
! JAZZ. 1000. u \ IL u - -le--lN..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24


TN presenting list OF same of the
= Goods in our line of business, we
would respectfully invite the attention of
our friends, customers and the public
generally, to our 2.lt sElft
T9y Large aud Vel Selected Stock
3tdf4 iAf1u >, Nt,tti .s1a
tAUtts, I.sJ3a OF orf3y1c.4 uII
Staple aud Fancy DRY GOODS;
and solicit an teSaaRnution befOrei Pnr-
chasing elsewhere. We offer no false
Inducements iBsppder 10 obtain patron
aye. We PURCHASE and SELL for CASH,
aud all our Goods will be offered at
FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICES.
we mauape, to buy aud sell, we think, u
little LOWER than any other parties in
the business, and we hnpe Wy close Ap.
plicntion to Business and Fair Dealing
with all to give ,-ea ,t
general sdtisfactior and retain HJe-
-''.s raj share Of patronage.
We are daily making Additions 10 our
stock oC whatever is NEW and NOVEL
10 our Trhde, and we mean TO KEEP al.
ways on HAND the
very Best Variety and
- ~ qualIty 7sf
Of every article in our line of business to
be Found in the city, thereby saving to
persons in want OF goods great deal ol
time aud labor, in filing up their memo
randums.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-01-24
FAIR AND REASONABLE PRICES.

We are daily making Additions 10 our
stock oC whatever is NEW and NOVEL
10 our Trade, aud we mean TO KEEP al.
ways on HAND the
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
ERnm NEW YORK.

Match Race Across the Atlantic Adam
dOned- Fenianisn - DIsBandOnwent
Of the Order Of 81. patrick-M Missouri
Agairs-Death Of Prominent Bank
ex-senator DOOdIirtIe Instructed 10
Resigm-Gen. ROsser and Henry 4.
Wise in behalf Of the widows Of
Confederate Soldiers, Mexican Ad-
vices, Etc.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The Commission
ere Of Pilots have forbidden the participa-
ton of any pilot Of this harbor in the pro-
posed race across the Atlantic between pi-
lot boats. Therefore the match between
the j. D. Jones and Hope No. ], Tor S5O,O 900
has beeen abandoned.
The Herald's special says, In the court
yesterday ThOs. Maxwell and Jas. Burke
were found guilty Of levying war against
Her Majesty's government. Patrick Win
ton plead guilty TO a similar indictment.
Sentence in all the cases deferred.
Gen Mitchell has received word that the
confederation would be sanctioned, if the
people Endorsed it, and he was anxious to
submit the bill to them
A petition has been forwarded asking the
disbandonment of the Society Of ST. Pat
, rick on grounds of its Fenian tendencies.
4 New Orleans dispatch says adyices re-
| ceived direct from Vera Cruz give conflict
ing accounts regarding the Emperor, one
saying that he had abdicated, and another
that he would do SO in twenty days.
The last Of the French troops was eX-
| pected at the capital daily, preparatory to
| a general embarkation.
The Liberal forces were following closely
| in the wake ofthe retiring enemy Bazaiue
| was to leave on the 2Sth
The idea of holding i national congress
| is not agreeable to the Liberals, and has
been given up.
An Austrian frigate was awaiting Maxi
milan at era Cruz. All the abandoned
cities were being occupied by the Liberal
forces.
A st. Louis special says it is reported
that Gov Fletcher has again stationed
several companies of militia in Lafayette
county, to the great displeasure ofthe Com
| servatives
The Iron Mountain Railroad has been
sold to Thomas Allen for S375,OOO
A Tribune special says ME Trumbull
was yesterday re-nominated for United
States Senator by the Republican caucus Of
| the Illinois Legislature.
A Chicago special to the Tribune saws
Edmond Aiken, President of the First Ma
tional Bank, died suddenly of the heart
| disease on Sunday last
A proposition has been introduced in
the House en.tancbising all male citizens
Of lawful age who have resided one year
in the State preceding any election.
MADISON, WIS, Jan. IA resolution
will be introduced in the Legislature soon
| condemning the course Of Senator Doolit-
tie and positively instrucring him to re-
sign.
NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-The Heralds
Richmond special says Gen. Ro5ser and
Henry A. Wise addressed the citizens of
| Richmond last evening on the subject Of
the relief of widows of Confederate soldiers,
both expressing the opinion that the rebel
lion had still 4 fair prospect Of success.
Mr.. Wise said he would never give it up,
and that the South was sublimely uncon-
quered. He particularly desired to be
buried in a gray overcoat when his time
yhOUld come
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
THE TEsT OATH DECISION.

The Supreme Court Of the United
states has done another noble work for
the country 1t has drawn black lines
around the statute requiring test oaths in
certain cases and written on Its face,
erpungsd by order Of "lre, the people Of
the United States The tele sraphic
abstract of Justice Field decision deliv-
cred for himself and Justices Nelson,
Clifford, Grier and Wayne, the majority
Of the Court is so imperfect that its pre-
else import is not given, but it IL suih-
ciently clear tc justify the confident le-
lief that under it, the whole system Of
test oaths exclusive of political privileges
is destined to fall and it is to be fer
ventlv hoped to rise no more in land
whose chiefest boast is civil and religious
freedom We await with great interest
the opinion in full, and shall rejoice to
learn that the principle upon which the
Court prouounces the Missouri act and
the Congressional law in regard to attor-
news constitutional, is made 70 apply
to every species of the abomina-
ton The statement by the court
of the broad effect of the Presiden-
tial pardon in rcinstating offenders to the
full rights Of citizenship and the denial
to Congress or any other subordinate
legislative body the power to restrict OF
limit its operation by disquaHfying acts,
would seem to imply that the Judicial
axe has struck at the root of this gigantic
evil Its remarks also upon the er post
facto and attaining features Of these civil
disabilities lends countenaDce to the con.
struction In a day or two, however, We
will be able to learn the exact effect Of
this decision, and in the meantime, rest
assured, that though it may be restricted
to the two forms Immediately before the
court q great step has been made to-.
wards the re-insuring Of the precious
franchises Of the constitution
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
TIE STATES OF ALAnAMA.

The Montgomery (Ala) Adrertjser of
the 18th inst, contains the following
"On the 9TH instant, the Supreme Court
OF the United States affirmed the judgment
of the Supreme Court Of Alabama, with
costs. in the case Of L. Witherspoon and
others, plaintiffs in error, versus Benjamin
s. Duncan and others, Justice Davis de
livering the opinion Of the court.
I've are not informed of the nature of
this case, or when an appeal was taken
from the decision Of the Supreme Court of
Alabama, whether before or after the war,
but to recognize such a tribunal as the Su-
prone Court Of Alabama is virtually TO re-
cognize the State Of Alabama, for if Ala
hnma il not State there can be no such
tribunal as the Supreme Court of the State.
Whilcwe are rcpudiated by the legislative,
we are confident Of official recognition by
the other coordinate departments Of the
government the executive and judicial
The Radicals in Congress who are pre-
pairing 10 territorialize the Southern
states will find in this decision another
stumbling block in the way OF carrying
out their isyorite measure
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
~ - aovERNoRsHIr.

JANUARY IA, lS67.-EDToRs UNION
AND DIsPArCH-G Gents The time Is fast
approaching when some man will have to
be selected as the candidate for Governor.
Several prominent gentlemen have been
spoken OF. any one Of whom would be ac-
ceptable to . large portion Of the people of
the State. But the question Is, who Is the
man that can come nearest uniting the peo-
pie of all parties Who is the best man
under all the circumstances p
We suggest the name Of Thomas h.
Caldwell the present able Attorney General
and Reporter for the State. Mr. Caldwell
is not an .aspirant as we understand his
friends in the district speak Of running him
for Congress but, looking over the whole
ground, we think il would be best 20 run
him for Governor
NJ Caldwell has perhaps as few enc
mics as any man in the state, and could
make she race without eliciting any feel
ings or prejudice by any large class.
We write this after consultation with
several friends from different parts Of the
State, who are prudent thoughtful snd
influential. CONSERVATIVE
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
A LECTURE BY FATHER Ryan.

We are gratifed to learn and to an.
nounce to the public that the Rev Abram
Ryan, of Knoxville the author Of the
Conquered Banner" the Sword Of
Robert Lee, and other fine poems, and a
gentleman Of marked genius, will deliver
a lecture at the Masonic Hall in this city
on Tuesday evening, the 22d instant in
behalf ofthe Tennessee Benevolent Asso-
citation
We need say no word in behalf Of the
noble charity which this Association has
in charge-the supplying of MANNED Con
fodorute soldiers with artificial limbs.
The Treasurers exhibit, published a few
weeks ago, bore testimony to the efficiency
ortheir labors and to the amount Of relief
it had already afforded The Association
has incurred a debt for the furnishing Of
orders to till applications that are con"
stanuy being made, and Father Ryan has
generously consented to lecture in its
behalf
The occasion will be rare intellectual
treat The reverend lecturer is fully i'm
bued with the spirit Of the subject, and
we venture to say will deliver an address
which those who may hear it would not
miss for many times the admission fee
Weadvise all admirers of genius who de-
sire to contribute to this charity to attend
on Tuesday next
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-16
LATE FROM MEXICO.
Drtcga's Strong ih-The Recent Veto
rIea-VEeII.s,a Cnrmnnie-n

BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS Jan. 6Fls6G- 10
The Editor Of the ~ y. Times. Gen. Ortegl
issued an address b. the Mexican people on
the 26th ult. He is now near IaCstecas at
the head of q strong party.
Do not put any faith in the lue Liberal
victories. Private letters furnished me
with the account which sent YOU bv tcle-
graph. The following is a copy
Meiia has opened the campaign against
the Liberal force now occupying the from
tier. His advance guard, under command
of Zuiroga and Lopez, has advanced as FAR
az CharC3s. lrevino rctreated, and esflb-
lished his headquarters al Mahetuala
General Narango arrived al Matamorls
with orders for Gen. Beniozabal and Dis
command 10 march to the assistance o.
Monterey. which is threatened by the I'm
perialists C0rtiua Is reported as Beniom-
balls successor, as Military Commander and
Governor Of the State of TamluIipas.
Gen. Paria, Of C0r0na's army, has taken
possession Of Guadalaiara. capital of the
State Of Jalisco.
Aquacalente is in the hands of the Lib--
rails.
CauaIes. now at san Andrea Jimene-, has
pronounced with his forces IN favor oi or
tegs.
Ortega has a very strong party in the
interior
The report Of the evacuation Of san Luis
is false. Il Us got mp tu create confidence
in the Juarez party. twas done in Mon
tprey, and q prsstau,3 of 100000 raised
the next day ON the strength.
just learned that E-cobedo starts from