https://hemerotecadigital.uanl.mx/files/original/173/6632/Monterey_era_The._1864._Vol._1_No._5._Noviembre._0002007333.ocr.pdf af0e47ee3b20b9b673c6c9c72438b22f PDF Text Text �UQNTEREY ERA• I THE. lfl --t-t- L<TEST.-We lcam from Maj. Doc«ET, who is so irredeemably lest as to ehoo,;e for iti arrivt!d. here yei.terday, in AB1u.1ifs stage, only cent, tht moet degraded and disbonorable to 42 hours from Matamoror, that there has some officea which ahould only be held by D1elQ ,JO.HN S. PE Editor. aevere fighting near Petc,sbw-g, and tbat Gen. honesty and integrity. Tbese two men are 1 .......;-¡-.. ' HA..1tPTo.:-.·¡,¡ cal'aly. on the 30tb. ult., engaged a known in San Antonio, 'I:cxas, Lyon haviog portion of GRANÚ forces and drove tl>cm back rode throngb tbe streeta of tbat city, on Q ,aa CXDAY,- J."I OV01U six miles, killing 2.500 soldiera. and captwing pok, by thc pcinter.boys of San Antonion, se ven ph,ces of artillery. Also, tbat General whicb he sudde-nly disappeart-d di!;guised 11 11:ir EJ.tru copi,h or u~ }\.OXITHEY ES.A cuniihrnys be E..t..RJ.Y had driven SusRO>ANfrom Strasburg, and femalc-he too ijhould als.o have an office bot.amed ,.,;_ tl-u, Llano Botko,.nt t1.-..,\1·,•-aml-a-lrnlf eeut.i. w 8.13 1:1till pnrsuing bim, FoRRJ:ST had so closely bis master, A})rabamos Africanos, 1st. T pursucd seven Yankee tcansports, 1uaded witb, are not simple st.9cies, but facts tbat can, if 'h1u,s:-Twchre nm:.11-bcrs <.if tb,e papcr lleliv- 1>rovisions and munitions of wa.r, tba.ttbe Yanks essary, be proven, thongh this necessity will trl',l in this city lor ulll' llolllu·. were compelled to burn tbem, in the Tenuessee ali probability nr-y:,eu.rise, as they ha.ve "h 1'm.ilve copie!! 11,•nt by u:mil,,postage pai<l, for Out! dollur river. Gens. B:11:AOREGARD and Hoo» &re still enough" and "don't want it noised ar•nnd." ,nJ a. r¡ua.rter-lNVAH.IABLY l:', AllVt\:\"CB. H,u~iue,.._.¡ ('-&rds in.-<ert,,,<l in tV(clvt ~uccc~,;ire DllBl\M:r!! for worrying SHERlU.......__ We would take the U:SJ)Onsibility of epi ti,~~d~~ea,ell, tbeCll,rtl 11ot tov~-ed_ ~ijju _liu~: _ _ Election returns fnom, aJ.l ihe Statee c.i:capt in Kimmy'1 face, but he would not resent U, Kentucky, had been recehred. in New-York, ali tben we would feel aaha.med: and as for ela his ja.ws--it is not within our recollectiono ¡:a,- A df'cidcdly fu:m tone VoíU.S n;,,a.ui(e~ed ill give a wajority for LL."iCOL.'-, Go!d:i.n New-York, on the 'ltb inst., was 245. having laid Tiolent bands <Jn &DY female-&lltl Enrope, respecti.o.g th,e Goofed,erat.e Loa.n, which Nothin& from Texas or the city of Mexico. strike him would be a.s grea.t a disgrace-, recpv:ci:ed 1¡- pei: cent,., ind the highest wii.s sold to bis indispoaition to resent it, aa to etrike a :tt 74-A.. M.exica,u. stock. had reCo\·c¡¡ed, :f an(I. the ¡ear-old girl. Alas! poor Júmmy. --.. ''Blessed be theman who invented.eleep," higheSt sa1e was mad1J a.t27¼said SANCHO PANZA, ''it wraps a man. up, like & Writteo for the "llontercy Era.•~ L1TTE TO O,J,-Some one, betwccn Lb.e hours. of bla.nket." Wllo, in tbese cool nights, would not THE WEATHLR.-How strange1y contra.sted 7 1mtl. ll o'clock lw,t night, pu,l'loined tlu·ee ~oin the dougbty squire in bis blessing upon the ¡.;rnall l),.,ok.s (rom, ow: ov:el'-coa.t pú<;l,;et, onecon- tnventor of sleep? but hardly for tbat. rea.son. we often find facts a.ad representations. t·1i1U•d tb.c na.rnes of @W" 1mbscl"ibers, and if they ussigned by tbat comical embodiment of seUisb- trutb weets with a striking illustration in do not a,lL réceive their pa.per, this ia onr apology. ness. The idea of wrnpping one'I! self up in a. liúe cold wea.tb-er. We htt.ve been told ot blanket is rathcr an agrccable one, as ~·e snore supny Soutb; the gencrous and llalwy clime8 h1ro1tTA.l\"T.-We are plea.scd to inform oo,r a.wa.y long hours, n0\1,1, witbout being troubled Kexico. A count.ry upon which the boun rt·ad.c~-s of tb.e coi;nplet-e pacification of th.e íroo- t,y hea.t, mosqui toes and. other inaecta so trollhle- hand of natore had bestowed her ricbest gifta; perpetual Spring· a.. cloudless sky, aud eterntl 11,,r. the i:einaindl:r of the J.LiANJ,Z force8 h_¡tv- some to a good sleep. The chlll'm of our climate Is &a.id to be its 'it"an- l:erdure. Ali&S ! how fa.Jse this pictnre. Novem-, i11g su.bm.itted, tbel'lldelves completely. to. the ity,. aud vanity is a.Isa vulgarly sa.id to he the her, thus fur, has perha.ps been the colde1:1t ever· Jmpcria.l Governmcmt, aod tbé frontier to.wn;. spice of lifo. Botb tbese sayiugs a.re doubtless known before in tlüs latitude.. The }ai¡l f~11· da11i¡ h,a\'ing mnde acts of o.dhei:.iou to tbe Empire. tl'ue; but if we had tbc ordering of our carte tk espc~iall.r.. have bee.n mos~ villa.inous. Not th~ " g Tbc l'ajaro Verde, of the ltitb. in.'-t... sa.ys ;'ow-1 this spice wol!ld be~ little less freely used, th.c absolute temperature has bcenvery low. bnl ,JuA.1u,:z. has mad,e hi,1 c].emis..ion iu; Presid.cnt of u..s our dfah of life wo11ld be savoured to 011r taste. tbe sensation of cold, with many, could not l1a,-e Such skie11, sucb ru.oonligb.t and such sun.sets been gr.eaLer, had tbe ml!l'cury i;tood at Zéto.l 1lu~ Republir.. :rnd gave bis power:i over to-M.&xn;L_ l\LJ1z., tl!I PL't>,;i4.!at of the Supteme Tl-ihUJleJ. aa are gazed on by the denizens of no other land, Even at the present time thr u.rticle of breathing 14f Jn:iticc. h ii-- a.lso. rn.111.0rcd that one of bis and ~be su.nsets c1aim preeminence over a.U otb- air, für.nistied by the late nortber, is like so l.\.·il a,•1:-;, i11 GWh.aub/..l,'\, was tb;i.t of Ol'd.ei:ing ers. Not elsewhcre can Sot tind sucb gorgeollil poison UJ.invalids. Only thOie lungs made uf drapcry to draw around the coucb wherein he 1eather can brea.the witb.mt injury. 1'o man, \i·ellC'rtÜ Go:s-zAu;:,; Oan:u-A. to be sbot. sinks to rest. Those sa.nsets 11-nd moonligbts poor, sutfering and unprotected man, the proba-; -0----.----have rn.rely been more magnilicent thaa the ble conaequeuce of tbia el'.treroe cold will be to ..p?'- Tbc 1'ertulia is the title of a. new paper prescnt month. 8'4:llt!I"ate broncbial a1fect10ns, denlop the seéds' wUi..:b ~J.t! it.,; a{lpeare.nce in tJ)is city yesterday. of consumption, 1,;own beforé, and pl·ecipitate: lt is u.lJAl1rlsoru.e littl,e sb.eet. printed in theSpanthe crisis with th08e wbo were laboring untler bh. ~uag.c, a¡.1(J:; rl,c~otcd, to literatw.re &nd polPtma D1:urnEA. Sl}[PU'.Ws.-The would-be U. disea11e. 1'he clerk Gf the weathcr has not cer-, itiGS. "\\:e 11.1:e glad, to. see tha..t our fciend .J.. A. S. Coosul ha.e been trying bis ba.nd aga.in. We tainly, or late, felt bimself much flattered. by ~üIN:H:Jt01 Es~, ie amr.mgst its coniribu.tors, &nd ha.ve beed informed tba.t some two weeks since l,iis know:n literiuy talent-$ is a guarantee to he went to. the Comruanding General of this De- the compliments paid bim, for the ha.ndsome Inan.i,,~ cntir'1 su.cce8$. Dr. CoR'J;EH, a young gentlc- partment, and denonnccd. the MosTJ-:RET ERA, ner in wbicb he h!ú> conducted watters. E. S. umn ol clever a.bilities, is tbe personal editor, asking in t.lle narne of Ule United States Con.sul, and we i\l't informed tbu.t tllere are other liter-u.- to llave it suI_Jpresaed. Tbis at once shows the JusncE To,ALL,-A great deal has Leen ry capncitic:1 connected with the Tertulia, wbo iwbecillit¡ of th.e cowa.rilly puppy. Not ha.ving wiil do ¡u,stice to. its columns. We ,ordia.UJ tlw "i;a.nd. m. his craw 1' "tu f"act: thc musie," he said a.nd writtan abou.t tbe pr66Cnt Emper!\r ~"~ tb.c Tertulia. a. long w1d p¡·o~11erotl8 li!c. wen\ to the miHtary for aid, aud fouud none. It QÍ Fra.nce. Espeoia.11~ sin ce hie iuterventihb alllo pro tes bis verdllllCY, ina1much a.s he ahould. in thi» country1 the subJect has been u. prolific ~ Tlw '·1'ra.,i1s-ltahan Convention" ha.. a.c- ha.ve gone t,o the Political Prefect, in this ca.se, theme of commeut. ..!.nd, what do they i.u.y 1 .¡mrcd ::.. promioeut, !!la.ce in t,he publie mind of w.ho1 i( any one, could ha.ve helped him.iu hi& lVhy some tell us tha.t the only motive whic,h LtltQl'e. This Qonvention of tbe G.o\l.erm:nin.t.11 troubles; b11t w;e ha.ve not the least idee. but that dictated tbe inn1sion of Mexico, by the lm,,t biris a,nd, Tu;riu. bP,s ra..iscd the H-11Ues~ a.t.t.eu- the Prcfoct would havo acted precisely as did perial forces, were-the I!ersonal aggrancli~ ~im1 ,if poliliciau~. The texto( tbp ~·ea.ty. cau the G.en.eral, who. took 110 noticc of him. wh.atl!v- ment of Louis Napoleon, and the extension of ).,, 1wh;tt•d.o.ny wuy. andao.oue can tell h.ow it er. The l'reti..>ct is aa old resideat of this eity, tbe power and glory. of France. Others sa.y will wvrk in lhc 1ong_ruu. '.I:w;o _y:.ears is fi:ted a..nd undl)u.btedly knows enough abou.t this cou- it waa to check the further incrca.sc of Repub. Jt..'I 1he time foi: the retirmnent of the .Frcnch temptible 1"m1ke.e, tu take no notiee of him and ca.nism in A.marica. 1'hat tbe Emperor bad. troop~. hl'fore which time tbe Papal Gov.ernment llii,; plotting Abolitiou crew, who still prcach, te become alarmad at the-rapid pro~res:,i of tbe '1111:.-1 ¡111t it:.$ housc in order, by 1rne1·0,·ing itaform tbc w.eak-minded, th:ü bis bn:tbren.-the negroes Anglo•Saxon. r.ace,. while, the Latm ro.ce waa u! l'Ulf'. tcformiu, füuulcl.ls, supply it.a-elf. with u.o ILOd Yankees,. will l"l<!l!IC, as SOOIL as tbey have ~:QJ.~. :¡.nd rn;1ke itsdf acccptablc to thc H.oman conquercd thc "1·ebcb, ··.,aod driv.e MAxrnILLU..-.. advancing_but little-that the greatest danger to. be appr.ehended fbr the Latín ra.ce, and for· JtCOJJlll .. 'tllj:i tneaty; isreceived. wjth.gi::ca.t. ll.llU-m 1i:om this country. a.t Vieona. 11.nd. Rome. We mentioned thrtie weeks ago a crime which France, WAS the unbounded. prosperity of tbe K1mmy committed befort! oue of tb.e courts of late United States ;: and tbat the only remedy _il-,iJ'- Withiu a short t.ime our city has become this c1t1. It was simply p,.rJury, for which he fol"tbis evil was to.be-fow:id. in the conqueat. t-.\.ln•IJ)cly at:istuan1,tic. ltshot.els, pliyi.tedwcl- recei\'.edfijly cent&. 'l'he book.s of the court will and.colonization of Mex,jco.by Frenoh citizen&. ling:~. co\Jrg~s ancL. iw1n-oveuient,-; gcuerally, provc Uus a:;sertion; but that wa.s n.o worse tban li'inally, Napoleon HI is comparod to N.ap0t i..., <L fra.U.¡,J"c t,,1Jfa.rtli-; tb~ wa.y. We sa:y; thls Ís nis voiunta.rUy v-0ting fot secesfilon, tli.cn taking leon. I, ·actuated by the same boundless thirat .Lt:i,,tw.:,r:¡J:i<::; but we U,'it: tbe word in. a diffetent tJ.ie ·•Qa.tb of Allegiance/' to the Confederate for-power a.nd fame, That bis desire • i8 t.o 1-1•11.<.;1•¡. social uristo~ra.c.:,~ there wJll alwa.ys- be in. .states of America, a.t San AJit.onio, Texas, after •·nry l,\utl.1 so long Ua!i nwn ha.ve diftCrent tai,.te¡, which he mude it cunvenient to chauge bis base, encll"(lle the earth with his possessions and und inh-r~:¡ts. 01~ :u:ctnirt! tlifferent means of gr.s.b- a.nd toOk bis C1ep11.rtnre, in. the Bight, fur this citJ. becrunedictator of the-Universe. This comir.ving h1.,-;t,.;s, One of the fiu.st effects of r-0fine- Unitcd Sta.tes (.Joosul, he has tried t0- be,. under parison wouldseem to imply eomething dred1t1cut. is~ <ltfi~e of I_trh·acy.-a. ,lJ¡;iuclina.t.ion t-0 tbe administration ot Go•. Vnuml.Rr. Presidfillt fulon the part ,of the first Emperor_: sorn&li;i,·.c oue'r- chl-ily tifo tl.w ohjcct of observation, Ju,uu;;¡ and Mr. A.aun.a.,. the preseot lfoli.tieal thing that ought to be .sbunned by aU jWli i1ml; remad.:, b:( 8trange1:,.;, 4ml, 1t. similu· disincli- Prefcct. The two for:tnfil' considered. biIU too .roen. Ilut what,. afWr ali, are the horrible na.tion to pry rnto. th~ uJi'air~ of other.s, with a w.01·1Jiless tQ be noticed ,or bot.hered wHh, a.ad evils infilctedupon-ihe world by tbo first N., «füp0i<ition to kéep, onc·s ¡;elt <'.8 mnclt to.one:s w.ould not issue hi1u a.u. exe¡_qua.tor, a.nd. the pre11- poleon, 1f"a.a there a.nything in bis chara.cter.cnt Prefect canuot, as the C'uit.ed St.atcs Govern- or lifo of w.bich bis nephew should beo.shamsclf' a.s circumsta:1ces will aUow. ment has never recognized the Empire; for this ed 1 Maynot thedescondantfeel ajust pride F111nHT1''CI, ÜA'fU'OtOl'IEE--London wal1 vi!1ited' rea~on the bigoWd imp. of Abolitionism,shguld iu emula.ting the example of hi1:1 im.worta.l an• by ,t :-huck. wbich shook it to- ita very centre and have bctt.er bcuse tha.a to m.a~ a. dcma.nd, or for mani miles aJ.'.otmd. The explosion of the evco.1\-request,.in fue uame of the. Uuikd.¡5tates eestor :i Endowed with a, p;enius,aeldom if ever -equa.Ued, f,he-fu-st N a.poleon, by bis own merit, JMtb Pti~der- Mi~lf-. astonir;.hed and. frightaued Consul-bniso mncb foc bis canine sag¡icity. evel'l- one. Peoplt! wcre sh~kcn in thcir beds, Of conrse EJmmy w:ould, nevei; have tl:tougbt rose from. obSGwity to be- the Emperor ol' wjllfl¡:1ws w:ect• :-Ula:;bed·. and doors l'orced: off of denúunt:iugour pa.per, had he notbecn urgl!d to Friwoe, and the-grentest .conqueror that tbe Llieir bini_;t,;,_a,hop fronts blow,1 in, and dtle:W.'.u<:- it by his compatrioi aiui c~llhorer in erime-a world ever beheld. But be- w.a.s. no tyra.nt. tion ap¡;ce.vc!l: w.hhin a distance of 20,wiles.. lt Mr. Lynn, a. Uhicago. preacher.-w..ho. advoca.tes Fra.nce was never so happy or powerful as apf)4!tu"iÚhnttooe of U1e workmen, w.hile smoking. thn doctrine that the only w.a-y. to completel1 und.er bis rule, The "Code of La.wsn which dro¡ipei}:Sl.Ul)e !J~te<k toba.eco fr,om. bis pipe and conquei: t.he ''rehels,:, is- to murder all the men~ he gave her is a.greater w,ork,tha.n a.U bis coni~nitcd; t\!e ~-po9;,dct,r. whfoh.is l'<!l're:-c.ited to wowcn ood children iu.Uie Southern Sta.tes iu.e- queets. l!ollLLnd; Spa.in, Ite.ly,. and.ev:ery other han_. beeu 301000. bau-i·eL!-1 ea.ch containini from spcctiYe o! agf! or sta.tion. These two men are nn.tion which he- subdued were•infinat.ely im•o· r..n J,00, oonodg 'llbc !iilOGk- wn.s-. felt iu H,,m- lit compao.iollit---L_uon to.la.:,: ;ela.us aad..K.inwiy,to prov-edin their-condition by being conquertd. J1us, ¡ :w: nules a-nd: th.tt stronge::it bmhl.ing<i t~·.v. t~ieir cfficiency. We a8k., ~e so.ch mcn .lit to ~·tt1't' ..,1mplet-el_y r~ul to tbe v;rntuld, nolbiug l!\-~ m '.tr..;€.peetablc comm'!-111ty!· We can a.n• by bim, ansi ann-exed to his Empire, Iostead .tH n(;:1-eft. lml thc fuuu(httion:--tht•re watS 1;0U5é• 1 bc1patc thc rcspunfíe th~t w;1U cOJ~e fro01; e:very of beiog .a despot, he was the, b&aefa.ctor ••1.rnhly a p:reat l!hs of propi•rty a.11<1 life. 0111· ~oneot brc~l. a,ll(l ali "!"11l agree w1tb ns l~ !!A.Y• Europe, a.ud af hia beloved· France. And, .)•Jdturl ,-,p;i.cc ~rt:,·cul¡; ~ from. ¿i,·.ing thc par- mg tha.t he IS a. mo-sL Ruttable person t-oactm the nrn.y we not al.so lielieve that the Imperial. "U.•-t.!.aJ.:t;. cilp1icity of üuui.ul lor lhat Go,crumcnt whicb pohcy towards this counh-y WU.ti dicu.tedJir, s,vo S .,.~ b er 27th ,- 1864. mur.hl ------,0---------- or· ====="""""~========~=-==-=----ª ª ª Ie r t l . fi 1 !hat. the princ~ple object of ted_ him tu thc platf?rm, from which he to-d.i._y. l.i1• 11,,t .,¡Jy tllt: alJj, , ~ \"t•i- ot iA a. pretty ltttle sµecch. t:uar:---e brn1al t yrallt l,ut 1li, t 1,,,. 1111uiuJN 111o.-•d wasted d 1 0 ~hª nd . toedlead b 0~ diths-1 lle paid a l1igh complimcnt to Xort.h cdtuultl l•rand ~¡u1Jl t!lli:r \,·, 1:\.s wark.-,, lracte an we 11 mg rmn peop 1e lll 1o o 1 . . 1 . . . .. . l asunt pt\ths of peal!('. prosperity a.ud DI\aroma, 0 l lC rmncss éllll ¡.,att·wtii,m w1,.;ll l1a\:~.• 1.:u:rd1,;t111g;m::;ln·,. 1 ~e vileist floenal .,.rea.tne::;s. Compa.red with the wise of her people, and esspecially to tl.ie l crilninals? lf thl' once ptoul{ ;.::i;wJ•l'igw:1, s.nd liL¡ral policy of ~apoleon I, bow mee.n gallantry of her troops, as evmccd on \ of this cou11t;·_1,: 111.u.--t lwcum~ H1,¡10 \ erishand reprehensible was tha.t pursued by the the mauy bluody battlc--fields of Virgi- ed a.ud [<1:w thcir :in-~ ia 1_,\, :-•nt:c 11,, severa.l n~tionsof Europe who op~oR,ed him. nia, beginning with ihe füst battle of: the ruiscn'aut ,1t \\'a;-;hi11gt<JD t:'lil tlll ) Look, forinsta.nce, a~ tbecon~uct oí ~England Betbel down to that of Re-arns: station. 1 n ot be al!i,wPt! ti: ,;t•t·k po•·i•rty n.ud. fi.ud: ~~e.:rds Frant,:-_'!e, dhur,bnghth e hf~ ofdl'-thapoleon; He said though tli.e tougne- of slander thcir gra vet> w 1U1,mt bcuriu .r 11pou. 11.ic:ir tw..t con[1uc 10.r w 1c s e rece1ve e a.ppro- h d b ,. th ¡ ¡ d b ., · u •f b d '·. · · , bious epithet of "Perfidious Alhiou.1' which a een uns,r ey la( rel1eem ever_y Ou!C:i t e lU amuu:; ran 01 cnm.rn,a.s::-t title sho certa.in.ly hae not forfeitéd by the ! pledge _of t~en- State, and sho":n tlie1r nrn ~ou,rKR•g BRA'S"D. 1 11 course ehe haa recentlypursud towa.rds Ita.ly · determmation to l.le free and mdepen:~,~~ ~~~'.~i',u:- ~i .. re 11 Poland, Denm.a.rk and the die-United Sta.tes~ den.t of the ha,teful encmy. . Dmn,J,,m tlw wor!,\ n~,y c,l\l Lin, k..ml.\t There wa.s s.carcely a rule of Ma.ritine Law, Ro ad\'ertcd to otu· recent re,·ers,~s Br,tod, li>r lw i,,-,u·11 n,,vhf«:11·~1-ackl lh•. t she has_ not eet at na.ught"i w_ heneYer ít ; a.nd said though late reverses bad bcf-,J: Bring forth th~ iron, ,._,cthiog bot, .,_ Ami thnt~t it in thcquin•dng ttc.sh, 1111ted hermterest_ to do so. Agam, n.fte~ she len our arms, and a gloom hun.g· over us H<> ,u~ th~ m,,rk l!..· ¡,hin-anti fr('~h, ~ad solemnly fra~ed the treaty of Áll]J.ens,' for the time. the silirit of the Confede. rn., IJlou,,r :<!mil hiJl' tiu: (lc~u.r~ ~pot; under the moi.t fhmsy uretext refused to ex.e. 'b k j h d ¡;,,. fo1·;::-,· an,! hl"lil ,·o,u· lcucrc1l stwl, cute ita stipulations. So barefo.ced wa,a her racy was._un ro -en, am t at yet, un_ ('l' .A¡,¡,ly it to tlu· cfw~eu ¡,.1.rt: i \1 I f G d ¡.1 'io:1 ~e,u- m•m• ,ll'l'J' npun bi~ hcart, t conduc~ on this occa.sion tbat one of her own' lC essm_g· _O O , we WOU u " rlllg TI,r 1u11e which mcn roi- tyr:au1s fo<.'!! historians a.dmib! tho.t abe was the ca.use of the peace and mctependence from a. ha tC"d Xow ¡,¡ yonr,Jar ami 0011,•~ your l1011r, 111 " tia_,. of cauiu¡..._. torture ,iulong and b_loody ,_:va.re which followed the ~ foe. He advised a.ll men a ble to be;~r lh! tlwn;-•~,. ,-umchtil}¡!' ~till withio rupture. Fma.11Y, m h er treatm.ent of the , arms to rally to the assistauce of tLo~u~ w1,i,·h ,cul'IL, a1111 iuuekti yuur l'"ADing ¡10wer. pr1~ners of war, a.nd her re~t1Sal to ma.ke I brave men already in the field. Thc F,\t':---i. epmtable exoba.nges, lil!'e~~bed ªbarba.-. camp is now tbe placo to BCCW'f' the· rousprecedent for thoUD,ID1tationof the Fed• ! • I h . \...- d d d L. ~IOAK & BRO. erals, in whoae cr11el treatment of prisouel'8 of price ess ent~ge ®11 C own to U:i ,vnou~.\J.E ami R('\c1il dealeL·d in Ory Good.~, Gromi~~ war they ha.ve the example and encourage- by ou_ r Revolut1onary fathers. Let every imo! t'h,t!liug, Pie,11'&!! Xrgr.k! an<l el)'(Xi!,..i.,~tnwt, Ma.t, Id :rn1oro", X,,v,..inl!l'r, 20th, 186.J. J]lcnt of their BritiBh sympathisers .. E. S. so 1er fü>W a.bscut return at onc.e to )fontarey, Nonmber 25th, 11164. his ccmmand. If in Lee's army; go therc; PROF. J. \V. HARTON, and Jet e e d h t J Hoi.;i-i-:, :'-ign and Or'Oflruenta;l Pain.J:<'f, 11.1\d Decorator, Y ry man O W a le may, Grniu('r ano! imitator or Marl,le, J,'lag,i_.. Banot!fll a.off'. P!-11"6 moti~es. Na.poleanm the mvaw.onof Mexico wa.sto i:e~ 1 delivered A)l~~m~~~::t f: t~: 7 l in the army or at home, to PLA1NFACTSF01t1'A.XP.lYERS.-Thepresent wb.ether Workdune Ok~hortooticea.u,'lfon.-a.rde<l tr.l.ns¡,ar<'neit•s. war dabt of the Uuited Sta.tes, contra.cted by t · tb ~ t k" to l"b t to1,ny r~•rl ,,f ~ll'1ico or TeXM. Orden, ~nt to Mí-~~r.t1. M11111 era C gnmiawl IRicl:h11-rdt, C11,1torn Houi;1: Broke111~0f1p,.i:-ite tho, Lincolu's Abolition Adruinista.tion in three sus am e euor 8 ma mg nofrom the despot1"sm of" crneJ enemy C1L-;t()m-Huu.,e, 1fotmnoros, will ~ pnm1ntly l">;OOllted by yea.rs aud SUmontha, ie in round numbers,. ....,.JI l I ded h.e u[ d,'·'' .r · • tlw l'rotes~m· and forwai-ded. ~wl aloog Jour on!er,,1. throe thousand five hundred millions of dol· e a so a.pp au t a .ies 1or their lars or ahout ona hnndred dollars for everv service and untiring devotion to the J. M Vil.A.GAR, man) wowan and childi white and black, iñ. 1 cause~ and urged them- to resolve to 111mtHA~T TAILOR,ntarly 011po~ite the Hoh•1.france;ia. tat b.o d h f Amnfonru,. Person>1 .,_jshi~ o.oytbing lo bia line \be loyal S · i!S. marry no man w · 118. s irl;:ed the will ,fo well to cu.11 at hi~ :-li{lp OOfnre goin~l'L•e-i, ru:-,·e, as he The expcm~se of tbe \~ar every second¡ of responsible du ties of a, soldier, Lut take d(J(;;< work in ~ood 1;(vlr,aod tb1•la.kst [oreigo fashiou.~. b 011 fe eyda w.th.e e•• r t 1ifonterey.Xo1-eml)et"l3th,186-1. e_\Tery r1 v r Y Y -, sr6 ior y.. tb.e one armed soldier who bad provcd su: dolla.rs and seventeon cents. . hls fidelitv and manhood in battlino- for 'l'HE SAN CARLOS HOTEL. The expenses of the war _for every mmuto, . " ,. h L h I I .~ . ]HE :ihov¡, mn111'!l Mmfortable honi;e of i,ott.rtainment ;~ 1 of every hour. of every da.y ~n the ye&l': Suu. 1 OUI cornmon I 1g tR~ t an e w 10 l:.tC llOt m,1,· nw!_,. fnr tlie- n'c(•p1iou of tr:,vt>!er~ flnd \v,arrlers daya include<Í, are two tb.ousand aeven bu.u- pro ved the possession of either. 111!.1,¡1¡,loN .. - ~,.,m.~w1jb,a.re·me!a.ge· :uul air,v :111<1 _Uic !ahle ..711 a.h~·a.y~ t:~ bP~t thE> Tn<.Hkt't ufl,ml.~. (Jl1jlll pa.11\S "i!I d.red and sevonty-seven dalla.re. ---~ b,· \;,k~n to n·n(\ci- <¡11est~ cm1,fort»l,lr. aur!· tlrn rhn,w.-R will 1 The expenses of the- war f•r every hour B Ü lit 1n,,d;,ra\1'. :\111n.h;:1'(',:" . Xoveml,er 13th. lH(;.I.. of every day in th& v-eo.r Sundu.ys included'" Ol,J)IERS ro BE RA.NDF.~ LJKB: ATI'LKareono hundred .wl. si~y-six tl\o....nd tw~ 'l'h.e New-York Cau,;a,ian, says:-Tha O a W O Imb1be. hundreddollar:!. two-pen~y tyn1:nts u.t \·V~s~ington !1uve .! THE N.EW 'T'he interest on the- presentde-bt ofthe-Uni- been gwlty of a new rnfamy. S,mie ° s 'r I to mark ali rejected recruitB and BliU- :!ª:ft~;da~fu~1:edi:.!;. sti~res, :~i~~,fe~~!%~~ 0 M Y for a,1.1 you ea.t a.ud ali you wear. "\-Vith. tbeincte&Be oft-axation on real estate, renta. will bea.d.va.nced a.nda.yea.r'aincomewilbcarcely morethan p~y tbe rentof the rooftha.t ah.eltersyou. Four yea.rs more of waf'1 a.nd four :vea.ra more of increased _ta.xa.tion will hopel.essly bankrupt the nat1on. OhO?ee ye) then, bet~een these two: )fo:Cle_llan, witb the old Ur,1on; the old Constitution1 the old laws, peace, prosperity a.nd low taxes; or Linoolo. and wa.r disunion negro equa.lity and hope- lesa b,;_;;¡;upt.ey!-(' Exchang,, JEFJ<'., D~Y1s m TUE. S01...'TB.-PreFrident Davis passed througb. Salisbury, N. C., a'few days ago,. en, rou.te for the South. He was greeted at tbe- depot of that place by a. large,. n.umher· of citizens. Tbe Sa.lisbw-y [N.O.] lVatchman says: On the arrival oí the train,. it beiug certainly as<Uitta.ined thaí he w:as aboard he-w:as waitN1 on by M.a:yor Shavcr aud, Messts .. Ha1 1 ,lll\(}'.Shr:füer, iw-ho condw;- . B . l'Y ! I.,_ PROYOST MARSHALGENERA.L1S Ü.F1''1CE',.} 1c4 !ta.t ih,~ B1"t"11.·cry. whcre tl\-0 cxc..!!ent 'Jlla~itlo~.can ,VASHIXGTOX 1 ., D. C., Augu~t. I,9. , , .alw.,y11 be foun.l..nt wlioles.ale-and _ · o~ ¡· ~ ~ ~ i ► ~he- blood of age! , To prevent bounty Jumprng tbe men wh.o figh.t are to- be marked witb..a. brand wich tbey will carry with them to their gra.v:cs. Surely the following from thc Chicago Times. whicb publisties the order, Lut feebly e,x• prcsses the hot indignation of every , l. . d" . [¡ 1ree1:'1an at tus m 1gu1ty to our rave sold1ers: "'l'he frrmer brands hi.s cipher upon bis hog; tLe .Frencb, in their d.ays of . b ded ti 1. fa O F· bar b a.rtsm, ra.n. ie • m US- •· • P. upan the shoulcler of the gally-slav.e but to-d.ay. th.e ouly white rnen ou eai:th1 wli? are forc~d lo m~dPrgo what civiE- •r· t?:j ~ &' µ ~ t,:j g ~ ~ ~ ....l ,'----t S- L · ~ ,.--. ~ ~ .J ~ ~ :,,.,; i. ~; ~ i-,.__ ~ Y- ~ ~ •~ · • ~ ~ ~ ~ -gg k-....J l> o ¡::: ~ ~ ':i:j g ~ ~ would sugg~st that all accep-, ~ Cbf. M.ed. Off. Pro~Ma.r. Gen/'s Hureau. I t ¡· i. • .r · B 1W t 11S enougu, to. sttr a 1.ever 1u bv. tJ.¡~ botl!c or gl:1~,. W, Dr. Z. Ji. lVltitmore, Surgemi, lluai·ll uf ~ Enrollmentl Springfield, Illinois: DoCTOB: In- addition to my sugge¿;:füm 1 Farmer13 t pr.epare-yow-selvesto bear a. larga- tcdr.ecn1;1ts and .su.bst1tu.tes be marked part ofthisenoroua load. Your farms a.nd tbus:.: I,. m small of ba.ck. 1 v,.1. your houses will be ea.ten up, by tax.ation.. Thls w.ill I think, pt'Cvent, to a g-reat ~ Workin~-men !_ preioo:~;y~s.elY~B for- your .ex.tent tbe practiee of bo11nty jumping "<Í &hareoht. H1ghe<wilfbills ,,illb~roosed. Your friend, J . JI. Bil'l'ER, U. S. V, t;,J. morder- to-raise-rEWelllle,._ andy~u.w.il ~veto pay dou-ble the- preeent exorb1tant po.ces. h time ago. they commenood thc systcm of 0 UÍel'e re W e rn.-anding rej_ected recruits, a,nd QOw-they 1 ,. , . ha'Ve· a.ctu·\liy extended that deg-ra.ding·; ~ BRV.~ERY lw< bet1u e<ttah1i~111,.J on tho prvmise,; nf th, < · &t.11 ilirlO>i Hotel, for tb<> mnnufaclu!"('-a11tl ,,a,le of pract.ice to soldiers who are a...:ccpl~<l L ' 11 ~ R B E E R . . ·· .:l.. .x o · · . Here 1S. the official docoment: ..).JI Jll'M<n~ v;isl1ing11 g1,ml :1.rticll' uf lk"'l'r, woul<l <lt,well to 1M States, is o~~hundredM>d eigh.ty nüllions Qf' dolla.rs, o~ m~e dollars for every man, wo-. ma.11 a.nd child 1n the loya.l Sta.tes. Let 1·t he b d th t this. i rfnl d bt • r~m.eru. ere ea. . . e is a.ccum.ulating a.t tb.e ro.te- of three milhons a.da.y and that. the- dailyinterest to be met is · •t th one hUll d re d &U:d e1gu J ousan d d O llara. As the re-veuue-d.erivable from a.U sources iu.t:rredentfarfron.. beingsuffl.ciently large IO meet. th~ interest on this. va.st ~e_bt, the peorie muste1ther ~re-pare for a.ddtti~na.l ta.xa-ton _or for repudiation .. -4-8 th~_nat1on would ª 11 g ... ~g J::" ......i ~ Ud. 1 ~ ~ ~ ~ l........__J --------------L. OLLVER & :BROTRERS; RF..eEI\íl'X.G, J,'orwarding ami ('oromi.,sion·Merclliwt~~ .llonterey, Oetober som, l~M RIVERO, & 00 · in smµle Ury-Uoad'> :rntl Gnx·<>rl<>~,. W'IOLThAJ.E·Jlt'Mer~ Comm!'rcinl streo-t, ~!tlnt.ere-y, oppo.,it" the Gon•r-,or'S: P11.lllc(', llnn• ou li11,u,l nnr\ for •nle,, t. 111-rgt' !l.!'l!Orlm,,ol of· nr.-- ,:,,ml~, (irooerit>.~,.flrugs.etc .. tlietr11,foatmoder&to price.,. ,1 t\Jey ofl:•r t0o ~----<¡t LLANO BüTICA -- Jc~i:; etc., whkh _\:--:t;¿,:,.-o./..arn~.'.'"" , .~,o~~rf'~ w1,,'.'"::,'1°" zat10u loug• 8In.Ce rc¡ecteJ as- too SCt.lil:-1 g,t.~I , ,ml:h·hlll !J.. .. ,cr m, Hn .. ' . ' me~,.C'lh-ull.-.l;..dt~ , . ln~trum<'nt..<.:l.ml la! _._ ... 1nt'>;. lj:..;,i, da.lous .an.d igtl.uu::.inious a.r~ tbe pcop~e r, , - - .- - , - - ~ - w.h.o,eaUthemsdvos Americans_ Is 1t BOIIOA DEL..n.GUU.,L . , •rITT..; 0\d anol Wt'l\-\;.U!!WLI., d•t11.h\.,Jm,rot kC4il!' :,.n- c.Mlft1'' non utte11ly sham.ef u\ that roen to W hom H',l ¡~ f:<1ll~t,111Uy l"t'<•Í\in~ .. frnlll F,iuwe lu\<'l · r_;,.¡¡~ has descended herita!)·e o[ \Vashinglon :-'t;1tr.-. l:or;.,•,;a,•~o~·Lmtul~ uf llnv~"'· )IN1!cinett, lllit>Í•!l'. .M • . o . nwl l':dl•nt .\J,~1.,-m"-~, 1 oBrnwn:1111 ,tn••,t, ~¡,,,,1; ~.1,, u.rH.t t.hc pa.tnoti:1 ui tLc Ilc\"olut10n 1,lu,1t.ld ~, 1u,1••·.- ~.," , :u,¡;,,,~ •w s l'~h" ., ,·.n.un:,;n;:;,-.~ �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monterey Era Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano publicado en idioma inglés a mediados de siglo XIX. Además, incluye notas de interés científico, literario y noticias locales. Este periódico es opositor a las ideas de Juárez y aparentemente en favor de Vidaurri. Describe también las condiciones económicas de la quiebra de Milmo. Su estilo es sencillo comprende anuncios y noticias para la frontera o población del norte, dentro de la sociología histórica resulta un documento inapreciable. Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Título Uniforme The Monterey Era Año de publicación El año cuando se publico 1864 Volumen Volumen de la revista 1 Número Número de la revista 5 Mes de publicación Mes cuando se publicó Noviembre Día Día del mes de la publicación 27 Periodicidad La periodicidad de la publicación (diaria, semanal, mensual, anual) Semanal Relación OPAC https://www.codice.uanl.mx/RegistroBibliografico/InformacionBibliografica?from=BusquedaBasica&bibId=1752685&biblioteca=0&fb=&fm=&isbn= Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Monterey Era, 1864, Vol 1, No 5, Noviembre 27 Subject The topic of the resource Monterrey (Ciudad) México Publicaciones periódicas Literatura Ciencias Noticias Description An account of the resource Periódico regiomontano publicado en idioma inglés a mediados de siglo XIX. Además, incluye notas de interés científico, literario y noticias locales. Este periódico es opositor a las ideas de Juárez y aparentemente en favor de Vidaurri. Describe también las condiciones económicas de la quiebra de Milmo. Su estilo es sencillo comprende anuncios y noticias para la frontera o población del norte, dentro de la sociología histórica resulta un documento inapreciable. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Editor Jhon S. Swope Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1864-11-27 Type The nature or genre of the resource Periódico Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text/pdf Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2007333 Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Fondo Nuevo León Language A language of the resource eng Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. Monterrey, N.L. (México) Access Rights Information about who can access the resource or an indication of its security status. Access Rights may include information regarding access or restrictions based on privacy, security, or other policies. Universidad Autónoma de Nuevo León Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. El diseño y los contenidos de La hemeroteca Digital UANL están protegidos por la Ley de derechos de autor, Cap. III. De dominio público. Art. 152. Las obras del dominio público pueden ser libremente utilizadas por cualquier persona, con la sola restricción de respetar los derechos morales de los respectivos autores Convención Deuda pública Gobierno Italia Lincoln Presidente