davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
A JOINT POLITICAL DISCUSSION

.., From the New York World.l
have moved from Table Mountain and at pres.
ent do abide,
In the State Of Indiana, on the Democratic side.
And what want to tell you, In my usual truthful
way.
Is about a recent meeting in the county known as
Clay. III Z.
But FIRST would remark that do not think 1t
wise,
For any gent in politics to say another lies.
Nor answer back an argument by striking at his
Especially when the second gent is handy with
his blows,
Now the meeting refer to was held in Dodge'a
hall,
And think "A Joint Discussion" was tie Ian
guage Of the call;
And Briggs, of fKosciusko, stood up forlMr. Hayes
While Johnson talked for Tiiden In a manner to
amaze. p . 81. {.
Then Briggs who has a habit, which is bad Of dod-
ging facts,
Remarked that Mr.. Tilden had refused to pay his
tax,
And likewise intimated as near as he could fix,
His opponent, Colonel Johnson, was fraud in
politics,
At which our Colonel johnson did not retaliste,
But said as far as he had heard the winning can.
didate "a A h
Had not been called to answer to the charge of
breaking Jail,
Nor with putting off a lawsuit by jumping of his
bail.
Which Briggs he took as something of personal
offense,
For the reason that the audience included several
gents
Acquainted with the history and the struggles Of
those days,
When he used to deal in horses and before he
dealt in Hayes
Then Briggs he very rashly made plunge for
JOhnson's nose,
At which the Clay Demosthenes proceeded to dis
pose a
OF the gent from Rosciusko with neatneSs and dis.
patch,
And dealt him thtteen arguments and never got
scratch.
And for several minutes after the scene about the
Was exceedingly inspiring to those who took a
hand,
Forevery Clay elector struck out to make point,
Which knocked that joint discussion most com
pletely out Of joint.
And this is why hold that its neither well nor
wise
For.any gent in politics to say another lies:
And as for joint discussions, their objects and
their aims,
I'm free to say they do not meet the. views of
Truthful James.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
.1arhg.
MVOCATION TO POESY.
BY CHARLES MACKAY.
YNy FWYW
IrLrnr

Stay with me- Poesy playmate OF childhood
Friend of my manhood delight Of my youth
Roamer with me over valley and wildwood,
Searching for lovelineSs, cropping for Truth
staywith me, dwell with me, spirit Of Poesy;
Dark were the world If thy bloom should de.
part
Glory would cease In the sunlight and starlight,
Freshness and courage would fade from my
heart
Stay with me, comfort me, now more than ever,
When years stealing over me lead me 70 doubt,
lfmen, ayl and women, are all we believed them
When we two first wandered the green earth
about,
Stay with me, strengthen me, soother, adorner,
Lest knowledge, not wisdom, should cumber my
brain,
And tempt me to sit in the chair of the scorner
And say, with sad Solomon, all things are vain
Stay with me, lend me thy magical mirror,
Show me the darkness extinguished in light
Show me to-day s little triumph Of Error
Failed by tomorrow 3 great triumph of Right
Stay with me-nourlsh me-robe all creation
In Colors celestial of amber of blue;
Magnify littleness-glorify commonness-
Pull down the false, and establish the true
Stay with me, Poesyl Let me not stagnatel
Despairing with fools or believing with knayes
That men must be either the one or the other,
Hictors or victims-oppressors or slaves
Stay with me, cling TO me- while there is life in
Lead me, assist me, direct and control,
Be in the shade what thou vert In the sunshine,
Source OF true happiness-llght Of my soul.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
1a1iieM.

VoLTAIRE's WITTY REToRT TO CHES
TEBFIELD.-Chesterfeld and Voltaire
born in the same year (I6o4), were warm
and life long friends. On certain oc-
casion they were in company at grand
ball in Paris, give by the kings favorite.
Chesterfield stood by marble pillar.
gazing upon the brilliant assemblage Of
ladies, when Voltarie accosted him =
"Mr, Lord, you should be Judge in
such matters. Now, seriously, do you not
think our French ladies the most beauti-
full you ever saw?"
Upon my word" replied Chesterfield,
with nod and smile, II am not a
judge of paintings"
Not long afterwards Voltaire crossed
over to England and was present one
evening at party given by an English
nobleman in London. A lady in the
company, sparkling in jewels, and high
ly rouged, was particularly attentive to
the noted Frenchman, engrossing most
ofhis discourse. Chesterfield, observing
came up and tapped his friend on the
shoulder.
"Be wary, Monsieur. or you will be
captured"
No fear, my Lord" quickly retorted
Voltaire. ~ am not to be captured by
an English craft sailing under French
colors !"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
THE RESULT IN OHIO.

The $4,000 Republican majority With
which Ohio was going to ratify the nom
nation of cher favorite son." is gone
where the woodbine twineth = By the
aid of inhammatory orators from every
Northern State, by the expenditure Of
HALF MILLION of money, and BY
the assistance of fraudulent votes liber-
ally imported from other States, the Re.
publicans have been barely able to save
the home State of their Presidential caR-
didate from going for the Democracy
At the November election all these
conditions will be changed. BdrT The
enemy have already expended all the
money they can afford to send to Ohio,
RS~ Their foreign orators will be wanted
elsewhere, and B2~ the BALLoT-BoX
SUFFERS who were LOANED to Ohio
will be needed in their own States in
November. So the moral of the recent
election in Ohio. is with the Democracy.
We therefore send greeting to our friends
and congratulate tnem on the prospect
for November. Let the lines be reformed
and everything be put in readiness for
renewing the battle. One more charge
and the State is ours l-NeWark AduOoatS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

A CHILD's LOGIC veysns THE ALL
PERvADING, Children are reasoners far
beyond their years sometimes. This one
must have studied Spinoza in some pre-
vious stage Of its evolution. for Eve
years he had the Pantheistic philosophy
at his tongues tip.-Listen. .'
Mother. isn't bod everywhere3"
Certainly, my son." n
"ln me, mother?"
"Yes, my child"
"ln every part of me, mother1''
"Assuredly, Why do you ask :"
"Oh was only thinking that you
mustn't spank me any more"
"And why not2'
Because, mother, when you spank me
you spank bod, and you ought to stop
it." .. I...
II this theory of the universe be admit
ted as true, it will change the universal
method of parental discipline.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

PRETTY MUCH THE CASE. Prof. Elicott
Evans tells this story concerning his
granduncle, Joseph Elicott, and the Chief
Red Jacket. The two having met al
Tonavando Swamp, they sat down on a
long which happened to be convenient,
both being near the middle. Presently
Red Jacket said, in his almost unintel.
ligible English. "Move along, 10"
Elicott did SO, and the sachem moved
up to him. In a few minutes came an
other request. "Move along, Jo," and
again the agent complied and the chief
also followed.
Scarcely had this been done when
Red Jacket again said. Move along 10. "
Much annoyed, but willing to humor
him, and not seeing what he meant,
Elicott complied, this time reaching the
end of the log. But that was not suf.
ficient, and presently the request was re-
peated for the 4th time. Move along, 10. :"
"Why, man." angrily replied the agent,
II can't move any further without get
ing off from the log into the mud" ugh!
Just so white man. Want Indian move
along-move along. Can't 60 any far
ther, but he say-'move along"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19


'FHEReather reports in the daily pa
pers are very Creditable, but they are too
prosy. Here is a little effcrt to make
them more musical.
For Middle States, cold northeast winds
With heavy frosts, as well as
Bad weather In New England that
Win call for umber elias.
Along the upper lakes, slight rains,
Succeeded by clearing
Wind, north to northwest first, and thea
To west and southwest veering
Or we might have something like the
following; u'
storm SLOWLY sailing up the Mississippi valley,
SO wear your rubbeH and old hats when out from
home you sally,
And in New England will be frosts, with falling
baro.ma,er,
Whh cold so great that you Will want more fuel
In your heater,
Perhaps.,we might have a verse like
this -'.y '.D.'.. a ."IJ
The lower lake region Is threatened with cain,
And New England with scattering showers,
There will probably be high winds on the coast,
With storm in very few hours.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
CAUGHT A TARTAR.

General Dix seems to have caught a
small sort of Tartar in the person Of
Mr. John Foley. The General sent Mr..
Foley letter on the 3Ist August solicit
ing a statement to the effect that Mr. Foley
had vainly tried to interest Mr.. Tilden
in the attacks on Tweed, and inviting in
formation as to Mr.. Foley's own legal
successes over the Ring, with an account
of the ways in which Mr.. Tilden has re-
fusedto support him. Mr.. Foley upsets
the whole plan by replying that while Mr..
Tilden did not attend the great meeting
of Sept. 4, 1871 it was because he was en-
gagged in working otherwise to the same
end; reminds Gov. Dix that he did not
attend that meeting nor any of the early
meetings of the Committee of Seventy;
gives Tilden credit for Havemeyer'S
speech at that meeting and certifes that
from the outset Mr.. Tildeni was one of
the most determined opponents of the
Ring. After this cold blooded perfor-
nance, Mr., Foley warns to the rest of
the work Gov. Dix had suggested, poses
beautifully in the character ofthe original
Simon Pure Ring Smasher and Reformer.
He explains how he began the fight, got
Tilden interested, procured injunction
suits, organized public meetings, ETC.,
etc. In short, Gov, Dix asked Mr.. Foley
to show how he overthrew the Ring
against Tilden's opposition. Mr., Foley
obligingly sends forth that he did over.
throw the Ring pretty much by himself.
but that Mr. Tilden gave little help,
and that therefore he means to vote for
him for President, and wishes Dix would
do the samel On the whole Gov. Dix
gets on better at snipe shooting than at
fishing tor gudgeons, The gudgeon takes
his bait lively enough, but doesn't take
the hook. IN Y Tribune, RaGIcal. 0
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

PEARLS.-The sphere of intelligence
is the sphere ofjoy and serenity, George
Sand.
tits hard to part with ones body but,
no doubt, it is easy to do without it when
once it is gone.-THorsaR.
OF all pure things, purity in acquiring
wealth is pronounced the most excellent.
since who gains wealth with clean hands
is truly pure.-LavS Of Menu.
The remedial virtues are derived from
reason, of which prudence is more espe-
cially calculated for counteracting those
mental diseases whereof vice consists
E4icHyHS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

The amount of defalcation under Pre-
sident Grants Administration has been,
by postmasters, S37337I; bv marshals.
24o, zoo; by sundry public officers, $685.
7I3, by collectors of internal revenue,
s., ,3I2, 544; by navy officers, s623 3.2oS ;
by army officers, $7S4.553, &C., &C.;
total number Of defaulters, SAG; total Of
defalcations, S, ,5oo,5os.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

A PROFESSIONAL OPINToN.-A witness
for the prosecution in a murder case was
thus questioned by his Honor:--
"YOu say you saw that man shot and
killedT
eyes, Sir"
"You said. l think, that the charge
struck the deceased on his body, between
the diaphragm and the duodenuml"
Witness-''No, Sir, didn't say no
such thing. said he was shot between
the hOgpen and the wood house."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

A COMMON SENSE MAN.-That man
was not exactly a sinner who on being
asked to pray for one who had broken
his leg replied, "No, am too busy just
now, but you can go down into my cellar
and get a couple of hams for his family. "
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

SALEM.-The result of the election was
Barnes 722, Bell 255. On Congress
Mckinley 7l9, Lsmborn 21S, Powell
(greenback) 40. This shows the greeN>
back vote came OF the Democracy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

Thames Bible that gives us the Ten
Commandments, enjoins that charity
which believeth all things, .hopeth Al
things. .-Glthrie.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
LEGAL
TIMES on HOLDING COURT
FOR 1877.

The State OF Ohio IS.
To the Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas and
District Court of the County of Stark;
1t is hereby ordered that the several terms OF
the istriCt, and Court of Common Pleas for the
year 1877, shall be held In the several counties
composing the Niuth Judicial District of the State
OF Ohio, commencing as follows, to-wit
.o DISTRICT COURT.
In Trumbull county, on April 18th.
In Portage county, on May Sd.
In Lake county, on April 26th. .'n.
In Geauga county, on May lst. .
In Ashtabula county, on April Goth.
In Mahoning county, on April Sd. gl
In Columbiana county, on May 10Th.
In Carroll county, on May 7lh.
In Stark county, on May 10th. 10 M
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
In Carroll county, on January 23d, May
2lst, October 10Th. ''''
In Stark county, on February 18th, May
2Sth, September Sd.
In Columbiana county on February 10th.
June 4th, November 9th.
In Mahoning county, on January 18th
May 2lst. September 10th.
In Trumbull county, February 18th May
2Sth, October 18th.
In Portage county, on January 18th, May
7th, September 10th.
In Geauga county, on January Goth, May
2lst, September 24th.
In Lake county, on February 26th, June
l1th, October Goth.
In Ashtabula county, on January Goth,
May 2lst, September oath.
You will enter the foregoing ordes on the Jour
nal Of the District Court, and Court of Common
Pleas Of your county, aud cause the same 10 be
published according to law, for three weeks.
Wituess the signatures of the Judges Of said
District at Canton, Ohio, this 9th day of Septem
tember, A. D. 1876.
PHTLO B. CoNANT,
H. b. WOODBURY., -,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS ~
A6mtnfstyat0ys Notice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed and
qualified as administrator nf the estate of Hiram
M Shanafelt late OF Paris township, Stark Co., o.
N. H. WIZ, A, WESTON,
bepemDer2l, lU6.-W4 Administrator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19

ONIoNS,-He wrote and told her he
would be around at o'clock in the even
ing, concluding his note with the follow
ingEcouplet;
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
with breath as sweet as roses,
ThOult breath upon me loye.n

And she coldly answered You'd bet
ter not come we had onions in the soup
to day."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-10-19
PHTL0 B. CoNANT, !
II. b. WOODBURY.. rna,,.,
PETER A. LAUBIE. 'uuse'
JOSEPH FRkASE.

The State Of ohio,l T
Stark Countys SIS.
I. e. W: Page, Clerk Of the Court Of Common
Pleas within and for said County and State, dc
hereby certify the foregoing 70 be true copy oi
the original order on file in my office.
tO~, Witness, E. W. Page, Clerk OF ouI
SEAL. said Court, and the seal thereof
NoC at the city OF Canton, this Sd DAY
of October, A. D. 1876.
B-W. PAGE,
Vch eNS CleCk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-17

Gw. Sobeit persibt, oaB He ri4t in Der
abtei it, e%ntsesnete &atcliffe, au6eroem
teunt man Den Nufcntbalts ort ni1t. bod
i6 Mil ibn lusfnois MAIDEN, usnn Sbr
bsfsblt.
Ti6t notbig--nidt n0tbie. psnisiiens
liir iest, entsesnete Der &oris nit Dem ibm
eigenen speioeutigen 2dhsln. aber pas
eruioerte Gbartlsp auf unisrs auHOroer.
un92
Or risf mod isiurm IoB uno laste, baB
in ,penisen Saeen ieine 2eute gum I'm.
marid bersit isin loQter.
llnseitim wie INNER. sntssenets &idaro F;
Damn jeood, als % Elm pl6slIher 8eolnte
lein Sirn ~freuSte, lsste er biniu
@ie? feline eeuts wsrosn gum ausmarid
tsreit iein. oOa fir men? Ssnoet iosleih
Iu inn, sr ica li4 in meinc NGbe perfussn ;
uno perorbpet, oaB er wobl beuaht peroe.
lIno MN. iaete sr. inoem isine Stirn Ii4
~fIltste uno pl0slihe 8libe leinen blsber Id.
6slnoen Iugea eutlpriibten, nun poaen
mir lelbIt oen Selm auiieSen nno oas
Sdwsrt in Die San> nebmen. Der lsste
8ampi fir Dort miro setdmp't. Wstc
Dem, Der unterli9t!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-17
Observation-Disclosures &apitel.
0crbtrtitungtn, um 9ampf.

Wtrnlrruns uno sluiresun9 sriiats
England bon sinem Gnbe gum anosrn.
esuts iammsltsn li4 siiri9 nit chamber.
Heitsnoe Soten f~reuSten chamber auf ibren
l4weiBbetrieiten Roiisn. Der bebabiae
Silrser pIauoerts nit Isinsm ga66ar aber
Die greisniIe oes Cages uno ersablte nit
triibieliger, aber tui6tissr Wiens Die boleu
3situnsen Ieiner gbsbalfts.
gud bas 2anouslt nal aus isinsr ae.
p6bnIi6en Wube aufssldsudt. Ser 0oris
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-17
USrtlsBuns folst.)

BE- Gin Rranfsr ilasts einsm mirri.
lden ar5te, oaB er weber Nben, nod lie.
gen, nod iteben tonne. so bdnssn Sic
li4 aui", srpiebsrts oisIsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-10-17
sic b%srborgene @cno.
Grabbing bon &aoul be Nabsrs.

Rad eem 8ranjSiiiben fret bsarbettet
-pcn-
pr. s. 4. Tsk.
49,
Uprttsuus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
COLORADO.
THE RETURNS NEARLY CON.
PLETED-REPUBLICAN MAJOR.
ITY 1904.

:, Denver, October Z. The following are the
nepuohcsn maJorite, on the candidate receiving
he smallest vote on the State ticket.
,Arapshoe county, 1888; Clear Creek, 40; Ebert
IL; + P so, 32i. Ghpin, 2S2; G'aud, 4j; Lora-
nier' oo; Pax, So; summit, 10; Wcn, 81 ;
bau r, 462; Saguache, 1874; stella. es innate
u ooo I u'J,-, 200, uln,dale, 81; Saa Juan 50 /;
RIO and, so.
IIe following counties give Democr ,tic MAORI
ue' but, 25; DDuglas, 81; Fremont, 81;
Pua I'd. lS7; } furson, /.
Inc ID, m"ci at CLAIM ma rites a. Il Wa
ie,-nisns, 80; Like, 50, La P.aa, Low, Lo,.
Anirnas, D. NJ utheial ieturn, have been recely
tioni these ionr c 'uut es. TN. embraces all
ne counties IN the Stale, aud will be seen f. ON
IN hIure- thai after alp~ing ell that i, clsimrd
ny the Democrats 10 the tour last men ,ned
les The Republican una jolity will b. 1914 on
he > ate IT, ket.
The otfc al returns already in show that they
nave The Legislature Ia b III branches BY at least
two-thirds vi all the members.
Denver, OctoaerS Hon Hugh Butler. Chair.
man OF the Democratic State Committee, makes
the following rpoit TO light from his staut-
point: Nor, tuIu- have be u received since last
night. except from Grand county. Yesterday tue
Republicans CLAIMED the county b, As mai rity,
nut reiabir returns ] 1T received throIgh Hon
W. D Raokntil OF Gcogeto~u, gives us the
county by los maj rlty. Return, though not
mclal, from niae lunties, gives the Democrats
i'ooo. r ON eleven counties for the RrpubiIcaus
$50. Dedlct GU aud we have $50 Republican
msJoilty, with five couuties - be heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
Nall0mell l0ral Nfms.

Prof. d. Manger, editor and publisher of "The
Horse and His Educator" gave an exhibition of
hi, trained stations in this city on Saturday fore
noon last, to large coacourse of adnring cit-
zens and strangers assembled to witness the
pageant. The wonderful docity of the animals
and the remarkable intelligence displayed de-
monstrated conclusively the capacity Of even dumb
animals to appreciate kindness, and their willing
ness to yield 10 the will of q master mind. Some
Of the incidents connected with the exhibition
were quite amusing, esp. cally the attempts Of
Osgood and others TO ride "Iommy," who sue
cee'ied every time in throwing the enterprising
horsemep, without regard to their eleR ance of pos
ture or the safety OF their limbs and bones gem
orally.
The inquiry is sometimes made why we are so
persistent IN representing liquor selling and drink
ing As disreputable, and placing distractions in
the pahwa OF those engaged in the and traf
fc OF intoxi, ants The is very direct and
conclusive 10 our mind. We have Witnessed dur
ing hat observsnt experience Of the past
thirty-hve years, IN this city aud else~ here so
much OF di~giace and misery resulting from the
iiquoi traffic, both to the dealer and consumer
that We cannot o otherwise, consistently with our
views OF right and duty, than exert whatever in
hucnce we may command, by example, tongue aud
pen, In the direction of prohibition and temper
aLce reform. While we could desis nate scores of
young men OF our personal acquaintance who
have broug ht rum and disgrace upon themselves,
anu soiTo" unulteraoie upon tn' lr relatives ana
fiiends, by yielding TO the tempta ion, of the rum
fend, we cannot recall u soil AIRY instance where
the least 'od has d from the traffic, Use or
abuse OF intoxicating beverages. Arc We not fully
Jus ihed then 10 advocating and enforcing our life
loug principles of sntss onisn to the traffic in all
Its phases of fsgrant and unblushing inquiry
Messrs. Charles Dingley Of San Francisco, Cal.
and William III. N,e OF Boise Guy, ldahoe, DO b
llailow.ll boys well and fsvorsby known, are
among those now on a visit 10 heir relatives and
friends in this city aud State. They improve This
centennial year to revisit the scenes Of childhood
after absence of many years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
COR.
COnnOI,s Majority.

Bangor. October 7. In view Of the contradic-
tory reports published concerning the Name CUB
ernstorsl majority, the Wing will print to NOR
row the official statement of the Sec'y of State,
dated yesterday, that the m .jority for Gov. Con.
nor, republican. over Talbot, democrat, as shown
by the official returns made to his office, is fifteen
thousand and thirty seven (l5,037). These 6g.
ures show gain of more than IL 900 over last
year, and over 5000 more than the average of
sjorities for the past nine years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09

AT a meeting Of the board Of Village School
Directors, Saturday afternoon, to fill vacancy in
the board caused by the resignation Of Hon. War
rem johnson, Mr.. Herbert NJ. Heath was elected
as the successor Of Mr. johnson. Mr.. Heath is
gentleman finely qualified for the place. He is
literally educated, served as Assistant Secretary
Ct the Senate four years. has been Principal of
Washington Academy four years. and is now
member Of the legal profession in this city where
he has begun good practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-10-09
WE r INDIES.
The { spta.u-General.

ton raj Jovellar, Unexpectedly returned to III
city yesterday HI, sudden return after the p.-
pers sald he went To make arrangements for lii,
winter cimpaign is the cause of much comment
Some persons say he couldn't get beyond Lo
Cruces, on account of the presence Of the re bel,
IN that neghborhood, but the most p obable rea
son IL, and the rumor is apparently conf, med 10y
persons of authority. That he received iutelig cue
of hi, beng superseded in the Captain g. NJ RAJ
slip.
I lis change would make the present precarou
situation sill worse. Gen. Jovtl al, when b,
started from here took $4,000 il gold with hin
t. pay some arrears TO the troops. Two battalion,
Of spanish troops are iepo' ted ~ have ievolteo
Tor not iecelvIng AREAS of tay.