davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-13

is conclusive with In the course of The last Spring,
!he ine"ds Of air v g: published pamphlet al wash
lnston containing his Letters, Speeches. &c, Nc,
sh'W what were bis opinions dc. The letter 10 Mr..
hlaliHryT was the first of the documen;s--and these
marks OF The Enquirer were published Ivy way OF intro
Gucton aud commentary them. We know That Mr..
Van buren, did frank two of these pamphlets 10 this city
We consider him, therefore, b"und upon this snI"c
and $" will every oil honor. The inference is
Irresistible, us In. fact ~ certain.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-09-13
IL ar ES

N'cEi5u'i'! a:il frG'' Ash;. K K.
stock SO per share above par.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
TIE ELECTIONS.

In Alabama, tho White party claim n
MINORITY of two in the Senate and ten IN the
House Of Representatives..
kentucky has gone f,r the Wing tickets
by grea, majority, both in the election ot
Governor aud State Legislature, and will,
beyond doubt, be fund IN favor Of Gen.
Harrison for Prcsiden, at the November
election.
Indiana, probably the same.
In Missouri, Gen. Ashley, the respecta.
bio candidate voted for by the Wings, is
carrying every thing before him. The ST..
Louis correspondent of "the Globe" is
quite lachrymose on the SUBJECT. He says
" there is no accounting for IT," He then
does account for 1t, however, in the follow.
ing dolorous terms The patronage Of The
General Government has not been used 10
sustain the Republican party as far as ire
hare right TO expect !" This is at least
very frank confession Of the use TO which
tho patronage of Government is expected
to DO put.--Col. Tel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
1914 a,,ari,y.

The Why's calculated tina, hy the sue.
cess Of M. Graham the vote 1t this State
would lie secured to Judge White or Gen.
HARRISON, N preference 10 Nh. Van Buren,.
Bat we learn from the Standard that Mr..
nraham has pledged himself to vote for Mr..
Van Eurrn IN preference TO Gen. Harrison.
ihs Information may have bsen cominunl.
Gated 10 the Standard, but We doubt us cor.
RICHNESS, and We shall endeavor Ia ascertain
!" Truth belnre We give credence to II. We
iearn from the same source, that MIR. Au.
eu''us II. Sheppard has pledged himself To
vote as his districts votes III the PresIden.
tial election.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

W The las, Raleigh Standard SAYS, Z" I'VE
ere grailhed IN being able to assure our
friends, as 10 the Legislature. shat "alfs
wen. Yes, "ali's well tina, ends we'll
Ou' can the Standard say the election has
,oaed well for his party this year. In the
@s, Legislature tho Van Buren, men had
mms)"f'y Of 22-by tho alteration IN the
Constitution tho Wings lost s members. by
u''fanch'slng the thoroughbred, not"lth.
sanding all this, there 10 he IN The Legis.
azure on joint ballot--if this is ending well
We never knew tho meaning Of the expires.
non before.
. ihe Standard also says ,hst amongst
nose claimed by the Wings, there are sew.
.'a, 10 iavor Of the administration and would
prefer Mr.. Van Buren," Will the Standard
r''aSc name one claimed by the Wings"
"4' would prefer Mr.. Van Buren, |, claims
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

Q~r We have not received tnl returns
ffu;n all the counties for tho election uf 90.
vernon. hat ~ Ear az received Gen. Dudlev
is over 5000 Votes ahead and only two
counties, Gates and Haywood. to hear from,
~hch cunnoi materially alter The result.
l. our ncNt We hcpe 10 b. able 10 give
ia'l aud correct statement Of The hole vote
to our traders.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
tros THE CHARLOTTE IouRxA1.1

AT "a special meeting Of The delegates from
North Carolina, 10 the Rail Road Conyeu.
tion at Knoxville, on The 9th Of July, 1886
it was unanimously
Resoteed-" thu, the Chairman Of the
meeting do select and appoint three mem.
bers, Of said delegation, who should nc, as
joint committee, TO prepare and present
memorial 10 The next Legislature of North
Carolina, asking the aid of the State 10 co
operate with other SAFES in constructing
the Rail Road from Cincinnati to Charles.
ton, so far as the interest Of North Carolina
may be concerned--proyided that said Road
shall be made TO pass the Blue ridge East
OF the Butt mountain.-an provided fun.
ihes, that said Road shall pass down Ia
Charleston, somewhere on the East side Of
main Broad River, so as to give facilities
TO branch from said road which NAV be
connected with the general Improvement OIL
the State.
Therefore--l Robert Williamson, chair.
nan Of said meeting, do appoint David L.
Swain, j. Blsse!l and |. Il. Avery, 10 CON
pose the committee contemplated in The
above resolution.
ROB'T WILLIAMSON, Chm.
LIncolnlon, Ang. "a 1896.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
NOTICE.

"A Ill persons are inrewarned trading for
: N a note of hand payable TO the subscri.
Der, for ~ en'y.two dollars, On Wind,lI Pru.
nell, of Montgomery county, as il was frau
dulenlIy taken from me.
KADAR JINKINS.
August 26 1885,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
VALUABLE LANDS, &c.
cid pOR 9AlAo @


HNHE subscriber intending 10 remove to
the West, will expose 10 Public Sale,
at his residence, on Thursday, the 22d inst,
(if not dIspoeed Of privately, all his Lands
IN Providence Settlement, consisting q. the
following tracts, w:
One tract Of 100 acres, and two other
small tracts adJnluing, iyn. on the min
road leading from Charlotte to Camden, 10
nnies from the former place. An excellent
stand TOR public buslness-sltua,iun healthy
aud improvements in tolerabIe repair.
Also
tract on Four Mil- Creek. 2 miles dis.
'ant, containing $40 acres of first rn,s
land, good inp:ov, lnents, aud some barren
lands not designated.
ALSO
All my Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Corn, Fodder, Oats, dc. dc.
Terms at sale made known on that day
by the subscriber.
ROBT D, HOUSTON.
sept !, 1875 I'll
N, B. All persons having demands nr set.
Elements, fur or against me, Of Cash or
personal nature, are requested TO come for.
ward previous 10 the day Of sale, and have
them adjusted. r. -. H.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
WARS IN TEXAS FOR rs YEARS.

VANS IN AEAAS FOR 70 EARS.
"The history Of these wars says wri.
ter in the Lexington Reporter, /" shows tina,
the MexIcans have not advanced in military
tactics since the deys OF Montezuma, and
that in morals they have refrigerated"
The first contest between the people Of
the U. States and the Mexican soldiers,
was in 1909 or 10. Col. Lassus command.
ed at Baton Rouge. TO avenge the wrongs
done by this oficer to Col. Reuben K-uper,
~ Americans under Gen. Phillip Thomas,
took Baton Rouge with Col. Lassus aud ITS
garrison Of 100 men. Col. Kelnper then
proceeded into Texas ia aid the patriots Of
that province against the Mexican govern.
ment. A party of $50 men under Col.
Ross and Lieut.. Col. Kemper, then took
OoIiad and lis garrison of Two Mexican
Companies without an, loss. In two mIouihs
alter, l30O Mexican troops beseiged the
iexians, but were attacked, defeated, and
all taken. This little army flushed with
CONFIDENCE, set out in 1912 for the copours,
Of Mexico. The Mexeaus we're IN iorce
to the humber of 1900 urar San Antonio.
but were completely routed and cut To- piec.
es by Ross and kemper. Two Governor,
81 provinces we're made prisoners, but were
afterwards broken in upon by Young Span.
lard whose father had been shot, and who
IN revenge murdered them aud all The other
officers. IN March 1872, force of 1000
Mexiran troops appeared near San Antonio.
Col. hemper, had gone 10 Red River for
recruits, but his tnen determined 10 30 a.
galnst this army though seven times great.
er than their own. The victory Vas con.
plete, and only , Incn lost by the Ameri.
cans. In August 1872, Gen. Toledo ar.
rived and took command Of San Antonio,
and with Ross force Of 400, aud 300 lu.
dams, attacked another Mexican army Of
1000, aud routed Them. These former sue.
cesses may be said to have severed Texas,
from the mother country. In September
1888, Gen. Cos came with 1900 men inio
TeAas--Guliad was taken from him bv 1855
Texans, and 600 farmers under Gen. Aus.
TN marched against Cos. A party of 81
men under Tanning and Bowie, we're al.
tackled BY 500 Mexicans-bul The latter
were defeated with the loss of GA men ana
piece Of artillery. The conques, Of the
Alamo by Milan, and the capture of Cos aud
100 men followed. In pom, Of physical
and moral superiority and bravery, the wri.
ter compares 10000 Americans to lO0, 900
Mescaus. The NexIcaus in fact are Of an
nfrrinr race, Moorish, Spanish, lndian, and
Negro blood combined. Gen. Tuedo told
tho writer Of The article, that with 5000
such troops as he commanded al San An.
tonic, he could readily make the conques,
Of Mexico. "-Cdr0ltaa Beacon.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

CT We have received iull returns from
ell The counties composing Mr. Grahsm's
District, aud i appears ,ha, he i re elected
BY mu-h lnr-er MAJ rity than Ne had cal.
eu.aIed Tho loLlnNln7 IL a slalemeni:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
MARRIED

lnShi,bnrv, on The 25lh ult., bv the Rev. Rolt
Q. Burton, NJ CHARLES n. PRICE, 10 Miss
JANE +. kESLER.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A LII persons indebted To the estate Of
IN John Nc Cord, decd, are requested To
make payment immediately /; and those hav-
ing claims against SAID estate, are notified
TO present them dnlv authenticated within
the time prescribed by law, or this notice
vail be plead in bar Of their recovery.
JOHN ID. SMITH .Admr.
.iagusf 26, 1886. 3w
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
WING Electoral Ticket!

lst District, ALTRED WEHn, Of Ru,heriord.
"a Col. ANDERSON MfrcnFLL, Of Wilkes.
Sd Nh J. ALEXANDER, of Meckleuburg.
4ih JoHs GILES, Of Rowan.
5th JoHs l.. LEsrUs, Of Rockingham.
9Th JoHs NJ. MogEuEAp. Of Guiliord.
TIN Hon. JoHS D. Io,sER, Cumberland.
9Th DIR. Jsass s. SMlTH, of Orange.
9Th CnAALRs NASTY. OF Wake.
10Th DR.. WILLIE Prasy. of franklin.
llth WV. w. CnEREY. Of Berthe.
9Th joins l.. BAILEY, OF Pasquoisnt.
18th Gen. J. q. X. WILLIAMS. of Beaufort
18th BLoCsr COLEMAN. of Lenoir.
18th JEREMIAH PE.sssLI, Of Dupliu.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

A Western Giam.-A correspondent of
one of The Eastern papers, w,ilog from
Louisville, gives the following portrait OF
Kentucky giant:
:" have said the Louisvilians can boas,
of one thing-thpy cnn Of two the best
public house in the West, and the taIlest
man in all chrisiendom. They challenge,
and well they may, not only this, but any
other cuuutry, 20 EXHIBIT what they can-a
youth, 10 Years Of aye, measuring feet
&. inches IN height have seen bin, and
without knowing his length, should Judge
II 10 10 nearer ~ than feel convrrs
I'd With hin, hut with difficulty. Standing
on the ground and cunverslng with man
IN s,eepie, OF holding converse with the
SPrlls ~ the clouds, IS no easy matter.
lie in(hfmcd NE that at the are Of -, he
vas unusually smail--and growing 81 inches
tho jasl year; he il sensible of beng stlli
on tbs increase. his patriotism who can
doubt He stands, "r S,ocd, when saw
HIM, a living monument Ia his ceuntrS's
greatness. lie is not Compliant but rather
sIe0der--heuce he appears taller than he
really is" but really" he is enough, as the
Lord knows. Add, or r4iher SIpsradd, any
10 man that has attained 10 any tn ne like
his height, aud inches sPpear almost hike
feet.
ARISTOCRACY AND DEMOCRACY.
Sir, said Dudley Salden, member of
Congress from New York, | nm called an
AriStorrofan Mr.. Vice. President Van Blu.
rem Democrat, and when | have seen our
Democratic Wee. President reclining in his
splendid English coach, with splendid
pair Of Engllsh horses, an English iuutnan
behind and an English coachman before
dressed in splendid hveileS, whlr.lng by and
splashlng the mud On me as have been
making my way on foot through mud, wind
and ram, in the Penns, lvanla Avenue, to
wards the Capitol, have though Il strange,
tina, the wind and weather beaten pedeS.
TRAN should be called an Arisiucrai, and he,
the master Of that splendid and gorgeous
eqnipage, should be deemed the head Of the
great Democratic family
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

What's in The wind now? We find the
following in The United States Gazette Of
Thursday:
Something is brewing at Washington.
When the Public is TO have the advantage
of the hbor, We know net; but we have a
run0r that some of the Van buren, men are
IN trouble about certain threats made by the
Presden, relative 10 the surplus revenue,
viz: that II should never 90 10 the States,
that Que difficulty or another should keep
II back and that those difficulties should be
multiplied just IN proportion 10 the demands
Of the States. We are not acquainted with
particulars, but II IL sald that the exposition
viii bring disnay into the ranks Of the Ad.
minIsirallcn. Our correspondent speaks
with certainty OF the result"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

OF The United States and Nerteo.-
We invite the attention Of our readers 10
an impouan, correspondence, on the prcce
ding page, between Gen. jackson and Gov.
Cannon of Tennessee, relative 10 the requi.
sitInn Of troops by Gen. Games. Also HE
letter 10 Gov. Murehead Of Kentucky. II
will 30 sren that the Pfesiden, has ordered
a dtsbAndonmen, of the troops. The Ma.
'onal ln,ellisencef, IA reference to this sub
Jet. remarks:
we have selected few extracts from leading
Wig presses 90 the subject e( Tie Pre-, dents D..
tlafsuon in fsso, OF Se.tssiiIy and an ob.efv,n,o
q our eG.i,ag Treaty wigh Mexico. Ahich v ia b.
fund IA shs preceding columns. These pa pers
holt bot QUO language on tie subject The una
ti nliy aud esrnesiue,s wiih which tley approve
tts eggtsc u The President on Tia. ocea.loa i.
froaf Of the sincerity slh ~hch, tor obvious e..
tors is his Naturalization, they AAYs IN oact "a
Stances condemned the eouFss o. the Executive
A. af The presses under the direction OF the kueh
e. cshlns' Cauussilats II they have nnl openly
sshsuicd the mza'y t1ne OF The p e.ideu, on ;hl.
sreAsion, they have at igGsi dssaael II sI,h very
faI-t ggaiss"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

OF We invite the attention of our rea.
ders to the account Of the Public Dinner,
gwen to Judge White by number Of the
citizens OF Jonesboro', Team. II will be
found on the FIRST page Of ,oday's paper
Although every exertion has been made to
tanish the well earned fame Of Judge White
IN Tennessee, this circumstance may lie con.
sdcred an evidence that i, vail avail nothing
m thai part OF the State. Gen. Jackson is
YET popular wiIh large number, but they
are not willing to Be transferred, nor to
take the wishes Of one man for a reason. I"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02
GDd rInffR
Friday, September 2, 1896.
THE PEOPLE AGAINST THE CAUCUS.

Republican Wing Ticket:
HUGH L.. WHITE. for President.
JOHN TYLER, for Fiee-FresideaL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-09-02

Chess Piaying,-A Canada Editor says
he witnessed an extraordinary game of chess
at the Lowther Rooms, last week-extraor.
binary because played with living charac.
tiers. The board $40 feet square and the
procession entered at the flourish Of I'rum.
pets most gorscously apparelled, and their
movements were directed by two players,
one on each SIDE, and with an imposing Of.
feet.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
s { + a g.,
NNNNNxN NNENNNN 8


Ser Wiefe oes QBeffsn6, Die norb-
an1erifanlfbe ltnicn, Debut lib auf feis
ner SrDbolbfusel aus uno neue Blr-
eeritaatsn enffebenin weifen unb Sa,
Den; Gisfe oes GffenSi 0u6lanD,
sorlnst auf Der anoerngrDbalfte Dor, bic
tbm sebbrt, uno Observation-Disclosures
;erfaaen In drummer, ,il1 nsue Golpa,
tsnberrlbaften Darauf su erribten.
Santa 2lnna's Nis0erlase belfdtigt
fb. Die &ngeln Der Worbanierifa,
ner IN Seras perniebteten Die odlftt
fetnes Danoitenbeeres, nnO Der 0ldu.
beEbauptn1ann 9erietb In ote 0anoe ter
tdpfern, fie9reiten Serarlsr. Die TIM
abbdnsi9fsit oiefes girserftaats lit
entlNisoen. Db Die NuGen perfien|
Il = Z = ~ 4
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
Bpt1l NuslanDt.
nteIb.

6aufsu bon Ylidtansen aus &ta-
Eau ;ieben ibsr Gle Oonau. @ie fper'
Den ouf Soften Der titrelbifbea Nes
eierung notb Srieit aebraebtf Mn bon
Da na0 Amsrifa ssbaft su psroen.
0efsel6 fol- Gu6tanps Strttte gesen
Srafau mi6billiseu uno Sur eNieoer.
berfeauns jsner NspubIit geneist fem.
Der Safer TicelauS miro Ia QBar'
fbau ,nr perG6utitm 8elbttgun9 Der
bort ueu erbantsn Nlef fencItaoeae e.
tpartet. ~, -. j5.- ,..
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
M, 3. q. g.

Ote t1nterseibnsten 9laubtu es Der
Sabe Der MenGbheit unO iaebsionbere
ibrtn peutf0sa 0sabern i'm Wuttsrs
tonoe GbulDis ,u lepn, ais 6f,ntl tbe
Ssusen in einem Grelgnine auftreten,
Denen grIaneruns fls nocb jeff nit Den,
ti&fften Sbmsr; srfuut.
8efanntlib bat Der Suoe 9utmann
Don 3oftelbcrn I'M Diitrift Softer i'm
Sabre 1884 Elm srose 2nsabl Oeut-
fber, unter Den gldnjenottsn 0erfpreb-
u1gen, lberreoet, ibre 9sinatb 5u ser,
talIen un0 nab Samaiea (ID tin;ufDif-I
fen, utn bort auf oen p!anta9en Der
pfanjer ais 2ano-uno Qrbeitsleute aus
geife4t 1u perosn. lluter oisjenisen,
bic Ibm 9ertrausn febsutten, 9sb6rten
aa6 pirr Die. llnterfbriebenen. 9is
Expedition ein9 tplrftib bon Statten
llEo Die unsludlibs gbaas betresnsr
Oeutflber lonete suolib elaGnb an
Dem Srte ibrer 0eflmrlung an. Bar
ote fl6e 9ohnuns elmer be0ern 3eit
unfsr SrtRer mdbreno elmer lansen u.
befHwerliben Seefabrt 70 rnubten mir
oleen anselebmen Srautn oello barter
bn6en, oils Die tpe(tinoiftbe Senns iber
uus teubtete uno un(er perbel6ehesDa,
rabies beginner folIte. Seben in ne
nl9en Sa9en tparo es Flart tpsl1 Elm
SblffM uns eripartets. 5.as
Statt q8oNfabrt uno Sreibeit iu
flnoen, bate uns Der SeGfsL ouf oen
mir Nues bauten, ;ueiaentliben Seta-
ben perfauft. Sa par feline Seele,
bic uns freunefbaftiib empfansen bdts
ee. Nieusano Sei9te fid), I'M, Den Be-
blnsunsen rlabjufemi,en ,lntsr tpel-
den tpIs ans perlsittn lie6en In Jamai-
ia nnferSlld ~ fu6en. llnfer Stiff
batte I'm .0afsn oer -6aupttfapt 2tnfer
gerpotfen.,. Man bradte uns, tpie cine
perfbabsrte 9iebbesroe, ans eanb u.
Meppte uns 5u Sunoerten In Die be-
uabbdrten 0eeenDen uno oas oeSnners
Der 9nel. Nuf sinn1al ;erflreut tno
bon auer. tDsltsren bruDerIiben ger,
blnDnn9 getren1t, ipu6te &eiler ben
Nufentbnlt Des 2lnoern. 9sur du6erli
fdrglide Nahrun9 tlnrpe tins sereibt
uno Dielsn .1ibt einnlal oiefs. 60
ttarbsn in flr5er 3eit cine eroBe Qn
5abi aus Mansa an ben notbpenots<
ttsu SeDnrfniifea. Nnoere unterIagen
Den gewbhnliben &ranfbeiten oes Can,
nes. Dntlgsr unb Slin,a, uf,O bic g5e-
flble Der bitterltenS dufbuns pereinies
fet, iIb, TIN ilns Dem glsnb eoer Dem
Sco 81 treiben. Dlan tpoIte uus an
Dtt Gtele cer Gclaben fseen Die In
einsm Sabre freisslafen .perOen fcuten.
2Ber fb offen Beoinsungen nitt un,
tertparf, BEN folte Das Nedt blefben,
splseer fcrtsuiiebslh trenn es ibm fsi
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
@ ID 10 { Den.

Stofbrltn, Nprit 6, 2lub Der So
MIG pon StbWsDsn riitet feline Slctte,
um fe i'm Sale zines &tieses 3u Der
enstiihen ito6sn su la6tn.-VuBlano
ife Der grbfeino Sdipseens. r
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
9 Il rf { y.

Ger Sutton miro sesen gnos 2(us
quits fur Die unmitte|bors Haumnne
Sillttrias $4,000 tdrfifbe Diafsr an
ben Safer SNfplaus besabtsn.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10

sJn psrien bsrrGbsn fOrtpdbreno
tlnrubsn wobep GuBlauo, gum gro,
Sen seiomaen Snglanosl i'm Sriben
f1fbt. -. ,>u> =, =,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10
g pan te n.

Oie Sruppen Der Rbni9tn Gbstnen
gegen bic earliIien in einem Srefsn
nabe bep eueo am l6- AprIl Gegrelb
estye|en 81 fem ; 100 gariiiten lasen
auf Dec QEobtttatt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Westliche beobachter. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1836-1837, 1836-06-10

1klD UlGIutI I'll Stlttll SGGNtHt SJlSt VEp
loren i'm feline 9erfDl9er aus Dem ges
lfbt. gnplib fiel Is eineni Der Sdoet
ein, pas n1erifanifbe Mue tbnls N6
ipobf, spie Elm 9en1einer teyanIf6er Ddr
'nenn er su bel6 oerfol9t miro, aaf eb
nen Baum 9efIbtet beben ); une rtD"
| Itigt-1ab etnisem Ourbfprlebeu eer
Slpfd entoeften le ben 9srfcIsten
auf et1er 9rofen gibe. Wan becouap'
| |lln1entirte Den erbobenen 6srrn nit et"
ntsen Slimsnbetpesuneen uno Der fa'
tolenW WuliR, Die Der 0abn beim Span-
nen r1abtt berunter. 2lls lie nit Dem
Be9el in's Eager famtn, rtsfen bic
n1erIfanlfben 9sfan9enen SoEoaten aus:
ElE0er 8eneratt Der 6e,r(bsr, Santa
Nnna!' -. ..-..S
Sp enoete Der polittfbe Qebsnstauf
eielee Mannes. llnter feines 0tetben,
ndn'ltb unter oen Weritausrn, rpas &c
.elhGltb, neil er Tprann oenue tpar,
NIT rober8tfpatt aues gnteeeentteben-
De nieoersutreten. gr.slaubtst IS ebeM
70 NIT Den Seranern battsn III e6nnsn;
merpenot fen9eno uno brenneno ourb-
sog Ct oas eano; mebrlofe 10 irste e.;
Die 0e!psn oes Cages, eie Mdnner Don
Seras gaben lbm Den ScDu oafar.
Us fol- in Meyifo cine NspDlutipn
9e9en feiue Ns9ierune auseebre ben
tein. 2eibt m69lib, oa6 aus Dem
merItontfteA Teibe nnnn1ebr Elm tsra-
niftbes ypiro. Die Seraner peroen flb
leoob bierin ntbt ibereilen. 9Belltnt
olen, Merifo u. Canada ent9sben nibt
lbrer Ss,timmuns, tpeltbe lautet: llns
obbdnel9fsit bon europa uuo repubG.
faniEte Selbfitdhoigfeit. Sle 9>erDs
amerlfaner brauben oesbalb unanoes
grlffen feline 0ano Su rilbren.
Ser 2(nerfennung Don $eras ftsM
nibt oas ssrlnsits 9inoern.b mebr ent,
9e9en. w.. -. ....~. .-
wdbreno bic Seraner nod bsEbdf-
tlet tparen, oas eano pom Ssinoe ~
fau6ern, bat (ib bsrsits Elm COMMITTEE
sebiloet, ,utn oirsets podet-Derbino.
ungen nit europa, iber 0apre unb 81
perpeol, anSufnipfsn. Oisrin lieat Sus
sleib Elm Sporn fir Nept Uorf uno
ole. onoern 9re6en 0afenplaBe i'm GG-
ten >unO Ghoen not11entlib oub fIr
NewsSrleans; u. fooann fir oen Gone
sreB, Die Nnerfennun9 70 otel ais m69s
lt6 su befbleuni9en, Datt1it teine gan
oels-ano Sbifabrts,0ortbeite perlps
ten 9eben. Oas unabbdngige Seras
tptro Dem bie betsn 0eDineunsen lut
seltsben, rpet1er es am fbneQfsn an
erfennt.
Das gleuorteans bulletin oem 9ten
Map (a9t:-Dberlt 2leranoer 0cus
lion, Sruoer oes Gberbefeblsbabers,
III NIT Dem Donpfbeet Caspian bier
dn9elangt, tno beltdtiget Die Nsuis-
Felt bon Dem slorrei6en @5iese oes
gsneral 9eulton. @r bat uns oas
felsenoe 9lamensperisibniB Der &c.
tboteten perwunoeten uno sefanssnen
msrifanl lben Of fiiere einsebdnoiset.
9et6otet-9 9enerol Gaftrillen,
Sberit Mera, OberIt Srepino, 4Oberlt
Don So{e Marta Nemero, Dberlt,
lieutenant Mauuel Nqulrrs, Obsrlb
leutenont SattilIo. =
= 0e1eral Cos un0 pte(e anpere }ino,
ypie man permutbet eet6ptst, alein
nceb nlbt gefllnoen tporDen. xz.. =
VI 0efangene-general Qntenic
qepes De Santa Quna, Dber(t 2lnon,
til 2lojutant, Die Oberffsn gespeDes,
pom Guerrero battalion Bringoe,
Aojntant Don Santa Nnna, pertiua
oe Ia peore9uire, 2ojutant, BON
.Santa Nnnai Nunej unb 0alieuti;
bic Oberltleutenauts Ystipe Nonlerp,
6k1ld) 9alienti Son peorp oel