The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-03-31

Wli us sOuD IA ne TecnverS he placed wlthIbb
we'll pr.sohe At 81. Jago and Of course be
cha'Oed. sad made TO work i6 he streets like
the resi-. H. s 'ems TO have strong hopes that
his goVernmeDt VIII take some measures 9TH
OF lh40 mere OegOtIatiUn for his immediate re-
lief, and The impression he has that such nleu-
sites viii be adOpred keeps hIs sprts from
sinking -tf .i''' - sd"
Use people here oil .av tba, the Mexicahs
cR'e huttaug tor the Uaue,l- Slates-ih thew say.
tses are all talk Snd wa can puBsh Mr. k,'n>
dan NJ marha- We pleas; and all ihey { he
Uaasd Smte>) vii do rs to- protest and ecuId.,
| learn ffrm xoud authority that lbe American
m'uister, Elt- has the day received "a letter
f;om the prisoners who have bpeHRenl 10 Pue-
b's. stating that they are heavily chaHed, each
one to the mos, criminal and icprsuSf fmaefac
tor from their common prisons, and are made
daily rework N the streets, and are coHhned
al night IN SO small room that they cannot
even lay down to sleep. IN fact, the stage dri-
YER of the mail from PuebIa, an TAmerleaG,
conft ms the news. They are only SLOWED
one shilling per day for their support, and hard
ly any of them have any clothing, AZ there ,are
but few Americans or foreigners in the town.
Their condition is depIOrabIe IN he extreme,
and among them arc several who ClapR the
protection Of our government. What son Of
people have Americans got 10 be, il they can
silently go on and negotiate by letters with
these bar rbarous Mexieans, and their citizens
abused, murdered and trea,ed as feIons by
these reptiles. The u s. government will
send out feet of ships TO the Coast Of Sum-
alra aud burn and destroy all the towns, and
l.. snfa On INN md hathar-
GUS savages, because they happen to rise up
and slay some Two or three Of the sailors per-
hars ofthose ships that trade aud steal'ihe p'O
duce of these poor natives, and nota worG is J.
sad about II! Oh! It is all right and so it is
and the same Steps should be adopted to-
wards Mexico. Fog rest assured that your
townsmau, Kendall, will be KEEP, by these peo-
PIE until an American squadron before Vera
Csuz demands bin and all the rest oftbe A.
merican pr soners.
mus. close, as feaV shall be too late fcf
the mail. You're, e" ,
AS fear TO write my name
P. S-There ls tumor affoa', and believed
by mans that the English have offered twenty
millions Of dollars for Texas. 80 'r<
h.~ From the Crescent CITY, Extra.
HIGHLY INTERESTING lNTELLIG-
E-INVASION OF TEXAS BY
THE MEXICANS-.SAN ANTONIA
TAKEN-l4 600 MEXlCANS ON THIS
SIDE OF THE RIO GRANDE.
The news of our correspondent al Mexico,
turns out 10 be true. Not only there is a large
army in The field near Mexico. but in Texas
Houston has issned HE -ptO Oelamation calling
The people 10 arms. and the whole, county
burns with ardor. = Read the news below, and
rejoice tha, Mexico will get her deserts-a
sound lbrashiDg. e.
An extra, of The 18th inst, from The Gal
weston Civilian. brought US yesterday, by the
steamer New York, states that intelligence
reached Auslio, Of the taking of San Auionia
by the Mexlcans. ~
An express soon afer, OF Galveston, from
Victoria, stated that a body Of three hundred
Mextcans who captured Capt. H. Ferguson,
and from whom he escaped, stated that .heir
force on this SIDE Of Nueces. numbered 500,
who we're destined for Victoria, that 5000 had
gone to San Au,onia, and that there were, in
all, l4,O00 on ,hisside Of the RIO Grande.
Men are turning out rapidly in Houston.
100 men Immediately left Victoria for Sam
Ananio.
Ou the 9th of March, news reached Vic'o-
ria Of the taking Of the hamlet Of Gohad by
AZ NJ x,csns, wearing 1he uniform Of The reg
ular army, ~
Captain Ferguson reached Victoria, on the
IN, giving information that he had been cap
tured by 400 Mexican cavalry, on the Glib, and
made bis escape from hem al the Mission Of
Goliad.
When Capt. Wheeler left Victoria, there
were one hundred and Fifty men under arme,.
there under command Of Col. Clark l.. Oven
the families we're leaving town, and it was
determined 10 defend the place as long as prac-.
tcabe.
Sixty men had left Matagotda, and expects
ed 10 reach Victoria on the Oh. -
Six hundred Texans were al Sanguihe at
the last accounts; reinforcements were going
iu, and they expected to make stand thero
with 1000 men
Austin is believed TO have been 6bandOned;
the families removed 10 Baetrop, and the men
going 10 Sangulne.' General .Burleson. was
on bis way from Bastrop for the scat Of war,
with 400 men. ..
The effect OF all this says the Civilian, is,
that our people are neither dismayed or dis
ldtbed, bpt glad Of an opportunity to avetee
past iniines, and show the world their ebLiy
TO maintain lteif independence, ~, Fey
Houston, in his spirited proclamation, says
Ma, the news rec cGived is sufficient 10 justify
VI - IL = 4, 20 inns Gnr 'waT He hos dt