davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-12

The balance to consist Of the following
articles, viz Works of prominent
Authors, ,Bngravings of distinguished
personages, MUSICAL Instruments,
Work Bsxes, Music Boxes, Photograph
Albums, Opera Glasses, Breast Pins
and Finger Rings, Gents Fob Chains,
Ladies' Gold Watch Chains, Ladies'
and Gents Riding Whips, Emblem
Cards for Parlor Amusement, ,PaTlor
Ornaments, Pictures, Frames, Writ
ing Cases, Kid Gloves, &c, &C., &c.
amounting to. .34225
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-12

DF- Sold by ali Druggists.
]. T. Judkins, Agent. Woodsfeld, Ohio.
nov6ly.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-02-12

Address all orders anu communlcatiOns to
KENNEDY & CO.,
629 Broadway, New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The officers. and directors of the First Ma
tional. Bank Of Richmond announce that the
sstockholderso Of the National Exchange Bank.
with the assent Of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, have agreed to consolidate with the
zFirst-National Bank, and hereafter the-busl-
fnessrot The. two banks will be conducted under
the name Of sssThe First National Bank p
this consolidation the. stockholders of the two
banks will save a large expense, which will
correspcndingly benefit the public. The capt.
tai stock by this arrangement will lie Increased
to four hundred thousand dollars.
On Tuesday night three men attempted to
rob the store OF Mr.. P. A. Chalkley, at the
Halfway station on the Richmond and Peters
burg railroad, but their purpose was frustrated
by the GOODNESS and bravery Of Mr.. Alfred
Carey, salesman in the store, who shot two of
them-one a white nan, possibly fatally, and a
negro, who, with a third man, also 3 negro,
madeShis escape. r"&
Hog killing has commenced early, In yarlou,
quarters of the State, this season. The pork
il, generally, fine We notice 10 our exchanges
~accountsof very large hogs recently slaughtered.
Hog and hominy is a Virginia. dish as we'll as
bacon ard greens. m 1s5l 4ssz So =
The morning session of the Convention yes
terday was. spent in a debate on printing, and
in members drawing for seats. The Conserva-
tive. members are in the same corner of the
hall that they occupied on Wednesday.
A meeting Of the Board OF Visitors OF the
University Of Virginia, was held yesterday, at
which Major Green Peyton, Engineer of the
South,ide railroad, was elected Proctor-vice
Col. John E. Johnson, resigned.
Virginia has $50 postofices mail transpor.
t~ation, with %ce'erity, &C., GALS miles, at q cost
of slO7,Sl steamboat, 403 miles, $25,55O
railroad, l,3ll miles, $l04, O94.
The market in Lynchburgi is crowded with
rabbits-which sell at 20 cents a piece for fine,
large, fat ones. cod hares' are very numer
Gus this winter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
MN RREED.

9th, 1867, by the Rev. j. B. Jones, Mr.. Jas
WIN HAMMOND to Hiss SARAH VIRGIN.
IA KIRK, all CT this city.
On the 18th ultimo, at mt. Airy" the resi-.
dencc Of Prof. Bartcnstien, in Fauquier co ,
by Rev. Mr.. Hubert, hr: JAMES II. ED
MONDS, Of Fauquier, to Miss A. NJ. COX,
DON, daughter of the late WIN. f. Gordon, Of
Baltimore. .-.. ..sE
In Grace Church, Baltimore, on the morning
Of the 2lst ultimo, by Few. DR.. George Leeds;
n. CARROLL MASON, OF Virginia, and
Miss KATE ELLEN SLAIMAN, OF Balti-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
FOREIGN News.

Copious extracts from President johnson
Message, which were received in London yes
terday, by cable, were published. In comment.
ing 90 the exracts the Times hast the following:
1.-THE Message shows that Johnson has learned
nothing. He transcends himself 10 impu-
dence. He regards his Office as absolute sover
eigns do their %plerogatlYes. lie forttlts all re-
spect. 1t is hard to see where the hope OF the
American people lies, between johnson on one
side and Stevens on the other" Other jour
nails use similar language on this subject. The
reference in the Presidents Message to the
Alabama claims, coupled with Lord Stanley
dispatch 10 MIR. Ford on the same subject,
created considerable djstrust in financial cir
clas.
The bark Vesta has been lost off China.
In the French Corps Legislatif yesterday,
the debate on the Roman question was conlln-
ued. NJ. Rouher said that without France,
Italy could DOT have saved Rome from revolu.
ton.
La the British House of Lords yesterday,
Earl Derby said Lord Stanley refused to 90
into the proposed conference for the settlement
OF the Roman question until the basis likely to
be agreed TO by the great Powers had been pre-
viousIy submitted. In the House Of Commons
the matter of a mail contract across tho Allan
tic came up again for consideration. The Gov
eminent Informed the House that the Nation
al Steam Navigation Company, one Of the 10
accepted bidders, offered to carry the Ameri-
can mail between New York and Liverpool at
the rate of one penny per halt ounce, but re.
quired fourteen days 20 make the trip, without
penalties 10 case OF failure by present contract
ofone penny per letter, to be prepaid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

WARRENToN ITEMs.-Mrs. A. VI. Jennings
has sold a lot of 50 ieet, fronting on Main
street, and situated Immediately between her
re.id.ncc and that Of Mr.. R. G Newly, to Mr..
Isaac Pollard, of St. Louis, for 81 $50.
DR.. S. B. Fisher has purchas d of Mr.. D..
W. Finks the building on Main street, now
occupied BY DR.. Phillips as a drug sore, for
81. 500. '...
Minor Grayson, q colorcd blacksmith Of this
town, requests rs to announce that ne Is not,
and lever intends to become a member, OF the
Union or Loyal League" and that he has no
sympathy vita it. = Wurrentou Sentinel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
ECOM,1UNICATED.

Permit he to inform you that some friends
sailed from New York on the lst ult., for Cal
%ifornia, via the Isthmus Of Panama, and ar,
rived at San Francisco on the 25th. The fact
has been reported by telegram received at
Washington, D. c., Oh the 9th. This may
not surprise city people who are constantly re-
ceiviDg kilograms from Europe, but to us who
live among the bushes and off the line Of tray
ell it seems quite wonderful.
I congratulate you upon the late news from
the North, which [ hope shows correctly "the
very age and body of the times" 1t seems
that little light does peep through the dark
some cloud OF Radicalism and indeed, before
long l think a ''hIdeous picture. may be seen,
where loyal leagues love to dwell, when light
shall draw" the par-l-l." SUBSCRIBER.
DUMFRIEs, Va, Dec. f..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

A ,pecial despatch to the New York Herald
from Nashville, states that Gov. Brownlow
has published a card, in which he gives a fiat
denial to the testimony of Detective Baker be-
fore the impeachment Committee, wherein
Gov. Brownlow is said to have been cognizaDt
of a letter. written by Andrew johnson to JEFF
erson Davis. BE further says that he does not
believe Mr.. johnson ever wrote letter to Mr..
Davis or any other man giving aid and COM
tort to the rebellion. -. j.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

The New Orleans Republican, Radical, in a
recent article in relation to General Hancock,
thus refers to General Sheridan:
General Hancock proved himself one Of the
ablest, as we'll as one of the most fortunate
commanders in the nationalservice. Asevcrer
test of his abilities is now about to be applied
to him. He succeeds General Sheridan, who,
with all his brilliant military reputation, ig.
ANONYMOUSLY failed 10 his civil administratio IF
this district. Sheridan left Louisiana without
a friend among the loyal or disloyal."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

The New York Tribune, in the name of the
Radical party, utterly repudiates the platform
built for Gen. Grant BY the Cooper Institute
meeting on Wednesday night. Itdeclares that
this contrivance "~plainly ignores his General
Grants support as a Republican candidate,
or as the representative of one distinctive
Republican idea" l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

The Bureau officers upon investigation,
do not place confidence in the reported sedi-
tious meeting Of certain blacks in Campbell
souoty-notwithstanding the positive testimo-
ny Of the lady who reported the case to the
authorities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
NTEW FANCY GOODSl
NEW FANCY GOODSl
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
HEAP! CH A CHI EAP Phi!

Have just received an extensive addition to
already large stock OF
FANCY GOODS. .
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS,
WORSTED GOODS, .
NOTIONS, &c,
bought in New York fer cash, much below the
market value, and which will be sold at extra
ordinary low prices. F. -...
Have marked down every species of Dress
Trimmings at corresponding rates; n / previous,
ly on hand will be sold less than the goods cost
a few days since. ... -
Will from this tim until the Holidays be in
daily receipt Of
NOVELTIES AND S~PECIALTIES,
which will oeofered atastonishingly low figures.
Stock of genuine Lace Goods, including Hand
kerchiefs, Collars, &c, will be without paral-
ments will DO offered to wholesale and retail
buyers. ''' CHARLES W. GREEN.
dec SO, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

A mass meeting was held in New York, at
the Cooper Institute, on Wednesday evening
hast, to express q preference for Gen. Grant as
The Republican nominee for the Presidency.
A. T. Stewart, presided; Ex-Judge Hill
ton, Cen. Sickles, and Francis B. Cutting, Ly-
man R. Trem.ine, aud 8. B. Chittendeun de-
hyered addresses, setting forth the claims of
Gen. Grant for the Presidency. The greatest
enthusiasm was manifested during the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
Gen. Hancock i'm Louisiana.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 4.-"The true and pro-
per use of military power, besides defending
the national honor against foreign nations, IS
10 uphold the laws and civil government, and
to secure to every person residing among US the
enjoyment of life, liberty and property 1t Is
accordingly made, by the act Of Congress, tire.
duty Of the commander Of this district to pro
tect all persons in. these rights, and to suppress
disorder and violence, and to punish all dlstur
bers Of the public peace and criminals.
The commanding general has been ofilciai!y
informed that the administration OF justice N
the courts is ,c!ogged, if not entlreI y frustrated
by the enforcement of paragraph no; : OF inc
military order numbered Special Order 10 OF
the current series from these headquarters, Is
sued on the oath of August, 1867, relative to
| the qualifications of persons to. be placed on the
Jury lists of the State of Louisiana. TO deter:
mine who shall and who shall not be jurors:
appertains to the legislative power, and until
| the law inexisteuce regulating this subject shall
be amended or changed by that department OF
| the civil government which the constitutions OF
| ali the States under. our republican system vest
with that power, it is deemed best, to carry
out the will of the people, as expressed IN the
| last legislative act upon this subject.
The qualification Of a juror under the law
is a proper subject for the decision OF the
lcourts. .|&-~- ~
The commanding general in the discharge Of
the trust reposed in him, will maintain the just
power of the judiciary, and is unwilling to per
NIT the civil authorities and laws to be cmbsr:
raised by military interference; and as it is ar
established fact that the administration of jus:
tice in the ordinary tribunals is greatly en- bar
Irassed by the operations of paragraph number
two, special order number l25, current series
from these headquarters, it is ordered that sac
paragraph which relates to the qualifications o.
Jurors to be placed on the jury lists Of the State
of Louisiana be, and the same is hereby re
voked and that the trial by jury be hencefortt
regulated and controlled by the Constitution
and civil laws without regard to any military
order heretofore issued from these headquar
tiers. a
By command: ". Maj. Gen. HANCOCK.
Paragraph 2 Of Special Orders No. 1875
thus revoked, provides for the immediate revl
sion Of the jury lists to exclude all ~cltlzens no
registered voters under the reconstruction acts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

The applications for the vacant diplomatic
positions 10 the gift Of the Administration are
very numerous and are daily increasing. The
vacancy in the consul generaIship at Havana is,
among others, a place for which the struggled is
exceedingly eager. The Mexican mission is
probably the object Of more longing wishes
than any other.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

The adjourned term of the Circuit Court Of
Prince Georges county, Md, commences on
Monday next.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
DUCKLAND WOULXN FACTORY.

The undersigned having become the owne.s
Of the 'Buckland Mills Prince William CO
Va, two and q half miles from Gainesville S:a-
ton on the Manassas Gap Railroad, have pu.
the same in thorough repair, ana now prepared
to ill all orders for the
BEST WOODEN FABRICS.
By the addition Of new and improved ma
chincry they nope to mHnufacture goods .ha!
will compete with the best, both in the texture
and finish, in the markets. They have engaged
as superintendent Il gentleman who has had an
experience Of twenty years in the be:! woolea
mills Of England, and is known t. b" thorough
" skilled in the bu.iness. Every etfo-t will be
made to make their establishment worthy y!
the support and encouragement Of tho.e WHO
desire the development of the manufacturing
interests Of the State, and the undersigned hope
to receive q generous support in he undertak.
ing. .,
E-The highest market price will be paid
for wool, either in money or cloth.
JOHN B. HUNTON s. CO.
Prince VIM Co. nov l4-eO3m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

pLANK BOOKS.-Day Books, Journals,
y Ledgers, Cash Books, Pocket McmoTan-
dums, Pass Books, lnde2ed, Pencil, Order,
Grain, Milk, Time. Composition and Copy
Books. The French Letter Press Copying
Books received and for sale by
oc 10 JOHN II. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
RAILROAD LINES.
A LEXANDKIA, LOUDOUN
n AND HAMPSHIRE RAILROAD
ka DBL OIL DID, W W
NEW ARRANGEMENT,

EaG Ms s#s sag s go ~
NEW ARRANGEMENT,
.~~BEGINNING MONDAY, JUNE 3, 1856,
Leave Alexandria daily, except Sundays, sts
b. m, for Leesburg, retur~ ag leave Lees.
burg at II. Is p. m. .-..
Connecting at Leesburg with Peacock's Lineot
$50 First-class Coaches, which leave Leesburg on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Ham.
ilton, Purcellvjlle, Snickersville, BerryyiIIc.
. Winchester and Cspon Springs; returning
leaving Winchester on Mondays, Wedne..
days and Fridays.
Leaves Leesburg for Middleburg on Mond.ys.
" Wednesdays and Fridays, on The arrival a.
the railroad train from Alexsndria, and p.
riyes NJ Mi dleburg at 3 p. III.
Leaves Middleburg TUESDAYS, Thursdays md
saturdays. ut q. m, and arrives u! L,e,.
burg at II m and (per railroadl arrives At
Alexandria 1T 3 p. IN in ample !ims for
Washington and Baltimore the same day.
From and after June 3, the COACHES viii run
daily from Winchester to CapOn Springs
FARE:
Exon ALEXANDRA TO
! Leeshurg........$2.W Capon Springs....S7. d
Halnilton........ 2.75 Balls Miils....... 22j
Purcellville. ....... 3 W Aide ....... ....... : 4
Berryville.......... 80 Midtleburg. ....... 3.3i
Winchester. ...... 500
Goods per New YORK. Philadelphia and Bal.
timore steam lines, and Adams E1, res., 70
care of K. II. Havenner, Freight Agent, at Alex.
andria, will be forwarded as far rs Lecsburg
| free of charge, other than our regular tariff ra.r.
Communication Passenger Tickets between Al.
exandria and Leesburg a!.d intermeiia,c S!..
tons 1t cheap rates.
WASHINGTON BLYTHE
nv Ply General Superintendent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
Prince VIM CO., nov lie
TURS! FUR5! FURS!

q
JOHN T. EVANS has just %returne! from
the manufacturers with a large and splendid
assortmc nt Of
LADIES, MISSES & CIiILDREN'S FURS,
Such rs Sable Mutfs, Collars ana Ta!ma'.
Russian Mink "
Siber'n Squirrel
Canada Sable "
Water Mink "
Misses Siberian Squirrel MutI6
Ermine and ow&nsdown, for trimming ChiI.
drenis Cloaks.
Furs cleaned and repaired in the best man
ncr.
Also. All excellent stock Of
CENTS, YOUTHS BOYS
HATS AND CAPS.
Of the INST fashionable styles.
He feels assured that his long experience N
business has enabled him TO buy on such cd
vsntageous terms rs 80 defy competition.
oc 9-tf No. 80, King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
WARD MEETINGS.

G ECOND WARD. ..
\ meeting Of the Conservative Voters OF the
Second Ward wi be held At the Chamber Of
the Common Council, on tho evening of
SATURDAY NEXT, the l7th instant, to ap-
point Delegates to the Richmond Conservative
Convention. dec It'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

WASHINGTON C1rY--The Philadelphia
North American of yesterday, says:
'sThe late returns of a census of the, District
Of Columbia, takenHin behalf Of educational
interests, show a more general prosperity at the
capital than had been anticipated, The tota
population of the District is set down at l25,
900 souls, ofwhom the colored people constitute
about one third. At the last; dccennial census
the aggregate population was Is, 600, and the
colored element was about oneffth of the whole.
At the former time the city contained 81 200,
and now it has LOG, 0O0-a gain of 46, 900 in
less than seven years. In Georgetown and the
District outside ofthe city limits, the population
has grown from IA, 1000 to 10, 900. The current
year has been more prosperou, than any in the
evidences Of wealth. Although the price of
laud has increased, and Notwithstanding the
increased cost Of labor and living. more good
dwellings and desirable business buildings have
been erected than in perhaps.a any equal term.
There is a prompt demand for these buildings,
aud any number ofmoderatepriced houses could
be made remunerative."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
REFINED

DICHMOND REFINED
r. SUGARS AND SYRUPS.
This day receiving per schr. Alice Quits, an
other invoice of SUGAR from the Refinery Of
G.. J. MORRIS s. CO., Richmond, which | an
instructed to sell as low rs they can be bought
in Baltimore. These Sugars have been tried by
our confectioners and pronounced equal 70 any
they ever used. .,
Confectioners and Merchants would DO well
to examine them.
OFFER FOR SALE.
200 bbls. "a" "Circle A. "B," "C," "C
Yellow" &c Extra and Yellow.
40 bbls. Virginia Golden Syrup.
nov 5-tf GEO H. ROBINSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

I
a meeting Of the Conservative Foters Of the
Fourth Ward, will be held at the Friendship
Engine House, On SATURDAY EVENING,
eth instant, at II o'clock, to appoint 10 Dele
gates to the hichmond Conservative Corven-
ton. dec G-td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

m II + d w A 4 D.
-
x meeting Of the Conservative Voters Of the
Third Ward will be held st the Court House,
on SATURDAY EVENING, the 7th instant,
at II o'clock, to appoint 10 Delegates to the
Richmond ConservMtive NonvuntiOn. dec 6 I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06

NJ b hH .Tn' 1901
CLOAkS!
CLOAkS!
AND CLOTH
FOR CLOAkS!
Open this day, our new Cloaka.
Also, elegant Cloth-all kinds, OF the tr:cs!
styles. tnov y K l.. NOOD-
r EVILS PURE WHITE LEAD, pure Lin.
seed Oil. Boiled Oil; CDpal Varnish. Fur
niture and Coach Spirits Turpentine, CraGo
Petroleum, Machine Oil, Neatsloo!, Lard,
Sperm, Whale and Kerosene Oil; Paints OF al
kinds, both dry and ground, in ola full SUI
ply received and for sale al the lowest rates.
oc 80 HENRY COOK, 80. King s..
DAINTS, OILS, &c.-Lewis Pure L%"i'
boiled and Raw Lin3ced Oil Spirits Iur-
~tentine, Japan Varnish. Paint Brushes, Prty'
French and American Window GLasi, JH'! re-
ceiyed and for sale Vt lowest cash prices, hy
L. s.. LEADBEATER s. Co.,,
oct % Fairfax street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-12-06
CORDIALS.

We have just received another supply Of this
valuable remedy, and take pleasure in recon-
mending it as We know Of several cases th"t
nov II E. s. LENDBEATER s. co.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-07-20

7
death had liz organization In tho
malignant passions of man, urged
ON by spirit of deadly revenge
Tho simple principle of vengeance,
which was 10 make his family feel
the anguish, and disgrace which
must follow the news of his untimo'
ly death, is endcayorcd to be paliat-
ed aud Justified by the plea of re-
taliation, in consequence OF tho much
talked of proclamation of October
3d, having received his signature
Would il not have been much better
for tho Mexican people, had tho au-
thoritics, for peace sake, seen fit to
scatter the ashes Of the fire of re-
sentiment; are they not likely TO
draw upon themselves all the man
ilestations of bittor and long ondu-
ring hatred by tho nations of the
world; does not what they have
done seem to be proclamation of
the self.madc war upon tho good
opinions and intelligence of man
kind2 Nations, however, like indl'
viduals, are subject to paroXyisms
of passion and delusion, in which all
Judgment is lost sight Of and often
times pay dearly for their after ex-
poriencc, by draining TO tho very
dregs tho bitter cup of deep humil-
intiOn and sorrow,
Ono of tho most singular sights
daily meets the ego of the govern
mcnt officials in this place. Some
ten days ago 81 foreign officers; who
were taken prisoners at Qucretaro,
arrived here an order was immcd-
lately issued that certain persons,
who were well known 70 sympa-
thize with the Imperial cause, should
furnish(them with provisions. The
result is that from two to three hun
drcd of baskets of the finest kind OF
provisions, including choice wines
and most elaboratcly cotton up
pieces of confectionery are daily
sent to the prison. The amount dai-
ly sent is enough for from five to six
hundred men-and this is n tribute
from tho wealth of tho city. All
seem to vie with one another to see
who can send the best; the question
with them is not "shall send" " but
''is it possible for them to receive"
The prisoners, in order to dispose OF
what they receive, are compelled to
give to the soldiers by whom they
are guarded, and to the poor, who
hang around the prison.
Upon the day that the Emperor
was shot, high mass was said in the
different churches Of this city, and
hundreds upon hundreds were to be
seen going to tho different places Of
worship. f.. The churches were drap-
ed in black, as well as the inmates
and since that time the respectable
class onl y appear in the streets clad
in the habilaments Of mourning
These outward manifestations are
nothing other than moderate feel
ings of resentment, and so far as
tho example goes, is Il defence Of the
innocent and worthy against the un-
scrupulous. Those who were blind
before, now sec, and seeing, dread
the future.
To- day, at II o'clock, the sword
of Maximiian was presented to
Juaroz by Escobcdo in the Govern
mcnt palace.