davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
An Eaor. at D,y,siop.

The Huntsville advocate publishes an
account Of q meeting in North Alabama,
held on the 9th and 9th instant. There
should be no division among the people
Of Automatically there is none. The
vast majority of the people are support
ing in good faith the government and its
laws, and the effort to produce a con-
trary impression will in the end react on
the authors Of the calumny. The pres
n congress have done too many things
without constitutional warrant, and
those who laydown unhesitating accept
ance Of the measures of the radical ma
jority, as a test Of I" loyalty to the
government, are only showing their
ignorance. Where is any proposition
made to start another war? Who advo-
Gates secession or slavery? Who pro-
scrlbes union men, or deprives any class
OF their just rights ? 1t surely is not
here. The laws of the state are Just
and equitable to all classes. Yet some
are striving to build up a spirit of dis
cord, and 70 fan into life the shoulder
ing ashes OF the political differences Of
the past. The number engaged in it Is
small, and wIlhardly avail much. Peace
and unity among ourselves, oblivion as
far as possible OF the unfortunate issues
the past, and a faithful adherence to
al our obligations, should be the ruling
with good citizens, and such we
are persuaded is the case.-MOpt0o1erv
Advertiser. 18Th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
TENS AND GLEANINGS FROM OUR
KENTUCKY EXCHANGES.

Col. VIM. Norvell, Of Carlisle, a life
long, consistent democrat, is mentioned
as a suitable candidate for congress in
the Lexington district.
Thomas A. Davis, who was associated
with Thomas NJ. Green in the publica-
ton Of the Maysville Eagle, retires from
that paper, and it will be conducted
hereafter by Mr.. Green, who has for
many years been connected with that
paper.
The MaysviIle Ky. Bulletin an
nounces that ThOs. Shelton, Esq, of
Aberdeen, Ohio, 1.-THE place where truant
youngsters 20 10 have the maTTiage-knOt
ted, has been reelected a Justice OF the
peace, and that he has held the Office for
ffy-three years SUCCESSFULLY. He has
married three thousand one hundred
couples. The old gent is now ninety
two years old.
John ROdman, Esq, Of this place, is
announced IS a candidate for attorney
general, subject to the decision Of the
22d Of February convention. Mr.. Rod
man Is an excellent gentleman and an
able lawyer, and would make a faithful
and efficient state oficer.-RentLcEv
Woman, 14th inst.
The Carlisle MerclrV, of the 18th in
slant, says Mr.. James Neal, formerly of
that county, recently started south with
a small lot of mules, twenty-five or
thirty, n whilst crossing q wire sus-
pension bridge in Tennessee, the cable
broke and let all the mules down into
the river. -Four Of his mules were killed
from the accident, and all Of the balance
more or less injured.
We see that Clifton R. Breckenridge,
a son Of our eXiled fellow-citizen, Gen.
Breckenridge, is in the house of Evans,
Gardner & Co, n Of the largest and
wealthiest importing dry goods, gloves,
ETC., houses in New York. How sim
eerely we wish this young friend success
in life, those who know rs best know
LeT. Observer and Reporter, 12th.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
rHE FKEHcH EXPOSITION.

Lord DERBY, in an after-dinner speech,
published in the Nsl0s, a few weeks ago,
abiding to the Paris exposition OF 1867,
jocularly remarked that an invasion is
on foot against the French capital, but
contrary 70 the usual custom, in this
instance the invaded viii levy on the in
yaders for the costs Of the expedition.
La R1tTis, a journal published in Paris,
takes umbrage at this JeU d'esprit, and
says that Lord DERBY, in saying this,
doubtless had in his mind the unchris-
tian ex~actions made by the people Of
London during the great exhibition Of
1851. IL then goes on TO say, at some
length and with considerable apparent
resentment, that the Parisians would be
actuated by q different spirit, and that
no such forced contributions are 10 be
apprehended OF the part Of the foreign
visitors. We suspect however, that the
remarks Of La R1trie are intended more
fcs the benefit Of the Parisians than as q
rebuke 10 Lord DERBY Under the guise
Of a protest, it lectures them, showing
what is expected Of them, and what is to
their true interest.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
WILL THE PEOPLE SUBMIT To IT.

WILL The SUbMlI 10 III
The Atlanta L~ateuigencer says The
proposition introduced in the house of
Representatives to impesch the president
meets with no responsive echo in the
hearts of the people. On the contrary,
nothing but condemnation of the infa-
nous measure has yet been manifested,
either by the mas@s or the press Of the
country. Even the most extreme of the
radical journals ~deprecate the movement
rs wild, impracticable, and only calcu-
lated to benefit and strengthen the presi-
dent, and to ultimate in damage and in
jury to the republican party. Indeed,
we have yet to meet with the first paper
Of standing or influence with any party
that has ventured to commend the step,
or to speak of it in terms at all favorable.
Referring to this subject, the ConStitu-
tional Union, published at Washington
city, says " It is monstrous, however,
that a man like ANDREW JOHNSON, who
has had no ambition in life but to serve
his country, who has devoted himself
zealously and self-sscriicingly to her
best interests, should be so assailed by
men who are traitors to the constitution,
and who have declared officially that if
the law stands in the way of their
schemes, /" so much the worse for that
law" We tell them that the country is
of this thing. THE PEOPLE WILL
NOT PERMIT THE IMPEACHMENT OF
PRESIDENT JOHNSON. Andifradicalism
does not come to its senses soon, the
PEOPLE Of the country will take the mat
ter in their own hands, and abolish rad
We speak whereof we know"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
sErRHARY MeCULLOCH.

The New York Times pays q tribute TO
the skill and ability of Secretary McCUL-
o C in the following language: "He
has administered the national finances
with pre-eminent ability, commanding
the confidence Of the financial classes as
well as of the public at large, and extort-
ing the admiration of the fnanciers
throughout Europe. While consummate
skill and extraordinary success have
characterized his management Of the
treasury, it has also maintained the most
perfect freedom from any faint of suspi-
cion in a moral point Of view. Even
the bitterness of pa%rtisanship, which has
accused nearly every other public func-
tionary Of official malversstion, has ven
tured upon no charges against Mr.. Nc
CULIOCH; and, considering the scope
and character of his duties, no higher
encomium could be given him. We GER
tainIy do not think he is the only man
in the country capable Of managing our
finances, but neither on the other hand,
do we think that every man in the eOun-
try is capable Of the task"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
THERE viii b. a Fair and Festival held at
Il STlLLNAN HALL, corner Of Madison and
Second streets, to aid IN the erection OF
ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH
RIss0Iuti0n or Co.PartnerShIn.

Monday, January 21st, 1861.
nd continuing during the week. Admission,
fly ceufg falT lW
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

In a letter from Gen. WILLIAM
PRESTON, in response to an inquiry of
whether he would allow his name to be
used in connection with the candidacy
fOr the Kentucky gOvernorshIp, is the
following reference TO the third clause Of
tbs constitutional amendment:
III the people accept their own par
don onoe 2 amnesty by the sacrifice
Of their chiefs, and trusted comrades
and leaders, then indeed are our miefor.
tunes irremediable and our dishonor nm
fathomable. When a Virginian car
look In the face Of Lee, or a Sonth Car.
liuian IN that OF Hampton, or q KsD-
tkekian in that OF Breckinridee. and can
AV b himself, Il regained my rights Nv
dssarfing end denouncing YOU'RE tbe1
III soosh Is eur degradation peEfecEp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
LATEST
TELEGRAPH
Night Dispatches.

STATES AID EUROPEAN NEWS Asso-
CIArn)N REPoRTs.I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
lat MARKET vALUEl
l.

Losses unndjusted and not due--s'asA,s7s 9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
A Charter vetoed.

We learn privately that Gov. jenkins
has vetoed the bill passed at the heel of
the session, TO charter the New Or
leans, Mobile and Chattanooga rail-
road" From what we have heard OF
the bill we think the governor has
acted wisely in refusing his sanction.
The ground OF objection, we hear, are
that II eonfers an extent of power aad
privilege dangerous TO railroad interests
generally, and especially 10 the Western
and Atlantic railroad, in fact that it
would be equivalent 10 admitting the
company as partners with the state
in a considerable portion of that i'm
portant work. Our legislators cannot
be too careful how they entertain propo-
coming from capitalists nom
abrOad.-Mqc0a Jeleqy1D6
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

We learn that the dissenting opinion
of Judge Harris, In the case decided by
the high court on Monday, did not
touch the question Of the validity Of con-
tracts made on the consideration of Com
tederate or state money, but was upon q
matter relating TO the form Of the aefioa..
As - the question OF the validity of the
contract, Judge Harris agreed with the
opinion Of Chief Justice Handy, and
upon thatquestion the judges were unani-
mous'-JacksOR (Aisg.) Clarion, Iegh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
ELMWOOD CEMETERY

OWNERS OF Lots in these grounds can have
~ them cleaned and kept in order yearly, by
applying at the OMce, and by paying a reason
able charge at the end OF the year
Outside parties wiz not be allowed to cen
tract for thts work on lots. Foundations for
Monuments and Vaults built il the ground are
made by the Company only
shrubbery and material OF all kinds fur-
nished e. required. A competent and skilfpl
gardener and h~Orficuiturist Is employed fOr i'm
proving AMI eIanellishing lots Tor such work,
parties ordering viii be required 10 pay Id
vance,
LO OF any size alEasdy laid on nom one
hundred square feet and upwaruS may De PUT
chased for cash only.
All lots are the same price per square loot
All work in the 0emeutery IS inspected and
under the supervision or The superintendent,
who can he seen at the Office At the entrance
ssfa SAML ". PHILLIPS.
decS-lm. 9afdfAtsnoenL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

A man named Louderback, OF Cinein-
natl, having announced that his wife
had left his bed and board, etc, and
warned ell persons against trusting her
on his account, that spirited female re-
plies through the newspapers that she
had kept him in bed and board ever
since they were married, that he couldn't
get himself trusted, let alone anybody
else, on his account, and that he didn't
even buy his own shirts, but wore her
old undergarments slightly modified.
So he wasn't such q shiftless fellow after
al
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
n ConnraPORDNETN.

Nc notice can be taken OF
m-un,o.uous. whstever Is intended ior IN
1rtion in the APPEAIs must be antnent-
cated by the name and address OF the
vr,trr-not necessarily for publication bni
rs guarantee for his good faith and re-
EpOnsibhity.
An business letters for this ONCE should DC al
dressed 70 "a TIE APPEAL,n Memphis.
All Communications for publication must oe
written on one side OF the page o VIII
Al other matters connected with the edlVo-
rial department, should be addressedi EDi'
ToRs oFTHE APPEAL, Memphis
We cannot. as & rule, undertake 10 return ara'
oies not found suitable for publication.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
Southern Hospital Association.

Lowest PriC eS!
Please give her a call before purchasing else
rrnn-n Lo.-- IL
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

TETE invite attention to the BEAUTIFUL
w PRIZES 10 be distributed by Rattle &C the
BAZAAR, which VIII be held in this city in
February next.
beautiful pieces Of SILVER which car be pro-
cured IN New Orleans of CLOCKS, HRGSZEd,
BOHEMIAN GLASS, nne HORSES. and many
other officers of taste and OF substantial value.
amounting in all 70 about
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
x SENSATION

The following paragraph appeared
originally in the Detroit Post, which is
about the dirtiest radical sheet published
north Of Tennessee:
senator Roberts, Of Texas, paints a
horribIe picture Of affairs in that state.
He saws that 200 freedmen have been
murdered within a year, and b perse'
ention Of the unfortunate blacks is SC
fearful that they are praying for a resto
ration of slavery as a protection agalns
the m~urderous hate Of the reconstructe'
rebels.
The editor Of the Post is said to oe
deacon In one Of the Detroit churches
and Passes round the hat every Sunda.
20 lift q collection to aid in the CONVEX
sion Of the heather Of other lands.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
40. SnIe 81 80.

A FIRST CLASS PLANTATION, Fourteen
"a Hundred Acres in the tract, so acres
cleared, Q old deadening, baianoe anelY I'M
bered With cypress, a M residences, with AK
rooms and galleries, and al Necessary out
b~ufidin9s-new frame quarters for 100 ire Omen.
nne tWo-story barn. and stables with aXfy
stalls for mules-large steam gin, saW and grist
mill, an In good order. THIS place win pro-
duce. II well cultivated, two bales to The aere.
Seven miles rom Laks Providence perfectly
secure from overflow. Twenty mnles and
farmirn utensils SOLD with the place.
Terms easy, and price low.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
o WN &
PUP iLIsHERS OF
s H e E T MUSIC
IND MUSTC ROCKS.
. RoWN

would resp ectfully call the attention OF
w Choir Leaders and Singing school Teach
ers to our establis hHaent, where all kinds OF
Church Music. Glse and Anthem Books can be
on the favorable terms.
The long experience Of our Mr.. Perkins in
Musical Conventions, Cholrs, the Concert room
and Sunday Schools, enables him togiVe advice
and Information ON all points OF musical in
terest as to the selection OF proper works Of IN
formation OF Musical SchoolS-prO-
grees in musical studies, and items Of general
interest to composers, leaders, teachers and
Sheet Music furnished on the usual terms
with promptness and dispatch. Country orders
and selections made for pupils. teacb-
ers. concerts, etc, etc, etc.
@UT DED
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
GENERAL COMMIssIOy MERCHANTS.
EENEsT TuRPIR,

WHOLESALE Manufacturer Of Candies,
w sugar Plums. Gum Drops, Chocolate,
Lozenges, Jujube Paste, French Con-
fectiOnery, by steam, No. SO Old Levee street,
between st. Louis and Cont streets, New Or
leans. His Prices Will fear no competition.
novT1 I'm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

We had the pleasure last evening
of meeting our friend Capt. j. b
CAsrLEMAN, of Kentucky, to nom We
made reference a few days ago as hsV-
ing been granted permission by the
president to return from a long exile
His numerous friends in the city viii oe
clad to see his geniaA face after 90 long
a. absence from his home M county
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
DEED.

GLNNN.-At ~ o'clock am. Thursday, the
nth inst JoHS GLYNN, aged p years. Funeral
services at ST. Peters Catholic church at ten
o'clock a m. on the 18th inst.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
WM. H. ANDREWS,
faln Inn 81 Front street.
Dissolution of Partnership.
NJ TT u

7 will sell on the FIRST DAY or JANUARY,
1867, at the late residence OF Ms ;. ".
Washington. in Monroe county, Ark half
nile from Indian Bay, the weH-known FAKM
belonging to the estate of Ms. :. W. Washing
ton, deceased, containing 23 acres Of land, 20O
of which has been in cultivation, ~ now under
fence. GoOd dwelling and OUthOuses-exceueEt
gin house, press, etc.
GEORGE WASHINGTON,
dan4 tuy administrator.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
CHANCERY SALE
OF
100 Acres of Land
ON
MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON R. r.,
ON
Thursday, January 24, '67.

Morrison, Son a Hoyt vs.. Thos. l. Beard and
ThOs. P. Aydlett.
DY VIRTUE OF an frterlocutoIv decree en-
- tered in this cause at May urm, 1856. and
renewed at November term, 1866, of the Chan-
Gerry Court at Somervtlle, Tenn, ( will sell al
public auction, TO the highest bidds II. on Thurs
day, January p, 1867, between the hours OF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
O,,OOOi

Tickets for this Lottery cost ONE DOLLAR
Each. and can be purchased at the principal
jsWelry and other stores on Canal street. aid
city.
Some of the prizes are now on exhibition in
the windows Appropriated 70 the purpose by
Nessrs. A. b. GrisWOld & Co., +. A. Tyler, C. II.
Zimmerman, and Gaines & Ref, Canal street.
1t is proposed that the Lottery viii take place
at the close OF the Bazaar, which Is 70 com
meRcei in February next.
II viii be entirely under the preparation and
direction Of gentlemen Of high standing.
LIB. HOOD, President.
DABSEY H. MAURY.
Secy of the Southern Hospital Association.
Papers disposed nsvsr the Bazaar VIII please
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18

THE partnership heretofore existiIg between
Larry HarmStAd-J J. W. Jennings ind Robert
Gibson, under the name and style Of r
HARASTAD & On, IN the General
Agency and Wh1Efboa1 Business, Il this day
by mutual consent
Larry Harmstasd and Robert Gibson, having
the mteres 81 Of J. w Jennings, viii
the business under the sarae Styie as
heretofore, assn ming all liabilities Of the arm.
LARRY HAaMSTAD,
J. W. JENNINGS.
ROBERT GIBSON.
Memphis, Jar nary a. 1857. Janl5S 81
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
RARE AND SPLENDID CHANCE
20 IT

The Large and GommOdiOus
store, Mes. s0O and 2ss second
street, corner Of Madison. suita-
bic for any kind Of business.
The stock OF Groceries can be
purchased on the most liberal
terms. Apply on the premises.
Fo,grw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
Net Assets, S4.OS3N23 rs
sworn to and subscribed, January sS7.
500 REW4RD,

MADE his escape, from the Courthd Use, in
VI tne town Of Covington, Upton kunty,
Tenn, January IL, 1867, WM. P. BUH4SETT'
who is charged with murder. He is aAout Is
years old, red headed Y, but has had
his hair and beard recently dy ed black. His
nose is considerably mashed from a blow Of
some kind-wtl weigh about 100 pounds 1
will give One Hunired Dollars reward for his
apprehension SO that I can get him.
ID. q. SLA LIGHTER,
AunLA ~ AharlA TLnNnn nnnnA- IT,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
ON THE PREMISEs-

ON THE PR
a certain tract of land, situate, Iyfr q and bein0
In the county of Fayette, TENNESSEE. knoyyS
and bounded as follows:
Beginning at a stake at corner Of fence the
northWest corner o said Aydlett's tract ofIsnd-
lying on the Memphis and Charles on railroad
anu known as walkers station, running south
with the west line OF said tract to the south-
west corner on the old state line Toad, thence
east with said road a sufficient distance TO RIM
a parallel line north with the welaern line 10
the north line Of said Aydlest's trlct, thence
west with said line TO the beginning; so a. 10
make the quantity one hundred acrsS.
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit Of seven months, purch aser giving
Donu Win approved security, and a lien re-
tanned TIL payment OF the purchase money
No right Of redemption after confirmation Of
One other tract of 1872 acres, eornering with
the above tract, will be sold at same time.
T.. G.. Mcclellan,
1865 CarH q NF,e-nu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
ICE! ICEl! ICEl!I
0 N,OrthernOFSOufhern CaDltaJiSt,
Thn Rnfnrn and fha paSf
Fair and Festival

A IL who desire to have Information In re-
"a gard 70 the Past or FuIure should go 10
Madam ANNA, No. 81 Gayoso street janis 1--we
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-01-18
BOTEE

HAVIEG EFFECTS ID A LEASE UPON
- thls hotel, We shal be prepared To r.scelve
Guests on and after JANUARY 1, 1857, and
promise that none br Il an Al house shall be
janll v PTOPristOrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

Prses paid In gold information furnished. The hiehss
rAtes paid Doaboons and all kinds Of Gold silver
TAYLOR 90, Bsnkess. is Wall street, New ysrsV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

rssslascn and law The Iscutve can only provide for
Prdsn g. sapsa ,ssS.S. q DE-
the constitution void Lsres In his nerseSo 1dminis.
s - s Sss sS:i
:sr;SsSS % GSs' ss
That hs -. 's foreign once then MAMMALIAN
is not Esy y q sss.' as be AUSTRIAN
government. eon.n oss other States may remain
s sw %.s:s no hs
20 'ai s: re- psS .S e
ps h And as a that I
munitions wsr or whether such troops rendered
doe not according 70 the law Of nations
sxpremAcy Of Government
as Emitting bea The conissSns PARTIES 70 ali The rishss
var other And even 81 neua %
legally made which punished with death prisoners Of
Of October 1885, in retaliation, it being only equal in
H. That. fact, the French forces under Marshal
Ba,ane mo-. subject the control Of Msxmian IN ~
@ appear BY the treaty OF Mramar but only 60 regard
he VINE Of H e. 60
srsons asd according the directions Of Marshal Ba;
Marshal Basane enoed part Of said decree before
signed BY said MAMMALIAN:
aa.hai sslsiae him she rid Macmillan, that
sc6s ~ snsee had RosSey lst' me er bs Of
fss me
f one hey
h SAID
three before published. although he,
Ss,sc ordering the publ shed forth
with Therefore principles OF natural Justice and
legal should the annul.
men OF tho said decree OF MAMMALIAN of October 1855
tina single did be Issue order 20 take
the s %
issued orders pot to .sSs the life o. any Of them
e. And further of the charges preferred against
him lMaIman 10 that OF conurnacy In Directing 10 the
hat Ia and I'm in
nations The legal right OF defendant 70 mako such OBJ
FREDERICK HALL, Of counsel.
may add that two OF the American Legion cap
tnred Querearo April a. and condemned to death by
cour. martial, but Maximlian revoked their sentence
letter from Querearo published in the Bcetin OF TO-
day in reference the Of the 10th June,
says;-The streets through which the cortege passed
were filed with people, their has in their hands, and
with the streaming down their faces The guards
we're insnlted by old ladies and children Immediately
after arriving nj the place OF execution the Commander
of the Plaza SAID Soldiers the Of the nation,
any asking the pardon OF these three criminals and
traitors, either OF them shalt be instantly shot,
MAMMALIAN g body 10 yot 81 Queretaro ~ also Mira
mons and aejias The former will shortly be conveyed
70 Tampco and sent TO Europe. The people OF the
Northern mountains have asked for Nejia's remains,
while the relatives OF Airamon have his charge.
The city is yet under military law civil! officers not
being able 70 their duties until confirmed 0y
the President There rs great deal Of quarrelipg
Off ces already and many who served the empire
said 10 be yet scrvice while another side claim they
were fighting In the field There rumors Of Genera
Gnadarrama having pronounced and joined Lozada and
Vega, anticipated and troops being hurried
towards Jalsco and the frontiers
Reported Capture of General Marquee.
MEXICO, July I0--l1 80 A. ~
telegram has just been received At headquarters
from orzaba stating that MARQUEE captured tina,
place last night. II 10 doubted here.