davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
The foilowing needs no comment,

Greenfield Saratoga Co. N. Y.
Mr.. G.. j. Roo>cvct-Dear Sr:-The love of life
urges me to make this effort TO obtain some of your
me rine, as believe will cure me. ] will give a
statement my ease. About four or five months ago
| was taken with had cold and was very hoarse, in
consequence OF working IN water while building a
saw-mil (heing a mechanc) and under the doc
tors about four weeks, and got to lie able to
walk about, and tried to do a luile work, which
brought on slight bleeding of the lungs | return
ed home di,pried and sick. The next day while Ill.
ling by the fire, blood vessel burst in my lungs, aud
C. mmenced bleeding very fast. The doctor happened
to he near and he did every Thing IN his power TO
stop the bleeding, and finally succeeded after losing
near quart from my lungs, and more lrcln my arm.
But this did no, last bui few hours, my lungs were
SO spasmodc the doctor could not control them, and
for five days and nights continued to bleed, until there
was no blood TO run; when ii ceased il left me 30
weak could scarcely breathe or stir. lay tor
long time IN one position, until my lungs heale, and
| began to gain liule strength. But about -four
weeks ago a relapse came on and bed again at The
lungs aud continued to cough and raise large quaint
ties of bloody mater every day, and was rapidly
fastening to the grave NV friends and ncghbors
had gwen mp all hopes and told me must de- MY
physician could give me no encouragement except
that the lungs were notyci liberated and all hopes Of
recovery gone until one of your pamphlets were CIV
en- me describing DR.. Larbor's Exirac, OF Lungwor,
My neghbOrs ob,aneda bottle for me, n last resort,
but with very little hopes Of is doing me any good.
have now taken il about week, and strange 10
say from the first dose took Of IT, began TO mend
and my health Is better every way. My night
sweat> have nearly ceased, my strength improves, my
rai,nss are less. and hope j. again revived but my
medicine Is almost gone, and wish you TO >end me
two bottles Immediately, and il recover, will do all
in my power 10 spread the news that consumption
can be cured clhrSpNGEY'ID Is. MEDBERRy
For further proof see medical books IN hands of he
agents. containing certificates, dc All persons de-
siring the arepty ofthe vii please apply 10 the pro-
prietor, ~ o. o., nS S'E Ell,
AGENTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

T1HE suiscrilerh has aefeu q. HrsH; ~. IL, e.,
L Insurance Company OF Hartford Connecticut for
more than twenty years past and continues 10 insure
against ossess by fire, and all kinds of buildings and
personal property, and will receive applications at
ms Office in Burlington, and Immediately issue Policies
Tor that purpose al as low rates of premium as any
prlva'c company afford. The undonbted re non
sihIliIy OF this Company, insres safety to the ns.
req, and their prompt honorable ard liberal course
IN the adjustment and payment Of losses will he at
tested by all with whom they have had occas ion 10
do business. WIN. A. GRlSWOLD, Agent.
Burlington, March |, 1914. 4Otf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Galvanic Finger Rings.

ENOR the cure of Rheumatism, pains or Cramps in
L the fingers, arms. &C. The NE ofihese rings is
becoming very general and The benefit derived dec-
dedly good, common ones 25 cts, gold o. 90. Sold
Wholesale AMI retail by
II BRINSMAID g. BROTHERS,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
BRIGGS PATENT
FENCE MACHINE.

IL. Il. DEWEY,
NIO"LD respectfully notify the public thai he has
w returned to Burlington Fails and recommended
manufacturing the PATENT FENCE He is now
prepared to fulfil all contracts that were unful6Ied
IN consequence OF the late fire, and will be happy 10
serve old aad purchasers with some of his vars
ties of Farm Garden or Ornamental Fence,
Owing to the advantages derived IN the use of the
above Improvement, he is enabled to afford a neat
and beautiful fence for yards and gardens, at much
less expense Than the same can be got up for in onv
other way while for durability it is moi excelled by
any IN common use. This valuable Improvement
was first brought out in Western New York, where il
has gone INTO extensive use and has received the ap.
probation of the Mayor of the city OF Buffalo with
many hundreds Of the first agricultursls and others
IN that part of the State also of Gov Hubbard Doct
Jarvis, Judge Churchill and many others in New
Hampshire In fact wherever il has been introduced
II has been highly approved. As Farm Fence il
com ines more advantages than any other fence ever
used. II can be used Without posts and is therefore
not affected by the freezing and heavng of the ground
II takes less lumber Than other kind If fence is
certain protection against all kinds of cattle is not La.
BILE 10 get cut of repair cannot be bionn dorn is east
ly sci up, taken down and removed, without injury.
2jNo FARMER should be 1rihhout at least a suffi
Glen! quantity TO throw around his fields of grain and
stack yards.
winook City, June l2 ls45
BURLINGTON, July 9Th, is45.
Mr.. ii. l.. DEwEY,-Sir: As YOU have asked nv
opinion respecting the suilableness of vour PATENT
fEscE or ornamental purposes would remark that
have used some of your first quality Fence about
cottage erected the last year. aud that like it very
vel; BY casing The pests, and putting on base,
N'o'n Items costing only about 81 so per iod) II
makes neat and durable ornamental Fence at
anon' 'wo-ihrds the Of most Of the her kinds
oil ornamental Fence in common use
JNO. X. CONVERSE.
The undersigned having had some prac,ical experi.
e en- or me past year in hcue Of Deweys Portable
REID Fence can very cheerfuly bear testimony in ts
favor. consider il admirably adapted to Interyales.
IN variety of cases where temporary fence is need.
ed used II the past winter 10 enclose a ward of
young cattle and horses, and much TO nv sunrise +,
snneIed no INJURY wha'eyer-ihough an unruly bull
ton IN saying that every farmer should have more or
less oft. UDNEY H. PENNIMAN "
Colchester, July s, AS.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
PATENT LEAD PIPE

-. HOV " OVN - u MG'S, NC.,
lFrom 3-S Inch to 4 Lee Inches In diameter. 4
THE above article is highly recommended fr ac.
curacy OF cabre and uniformity ofthickness /;
or the perfect polish OF the interior surface The al
sence Of leaks aud flaw, and its sodity and unusual
strength. II is offered at the New York manufac,u.
rer's prices, by j. q J. III. PECK A. ~ ""
burlington, 2lst July, 1916.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Farm for Sale.

EFEA kNOR sale, farm in Charlotte contain.
4&Ssn@ l. ing about one hundred and twenty
3E48 acres, about one hundred acres of which
is under cultivation the emander is
,- covered by good thrifty growth of pine
he'nlock and hard wood. On the premises con-
venlent dwelling house one and a half storys high
tweniy-six hy thirty feet, good barn thirty by forty
ieet, carriage house and wood shed with good well
OF pure water-Also. Young orchard of about sixty
'laied in the north part of Charlotte and about two
and half miles south from .Shclburn meeting house.
is under good state of cultivation and is well fenced.
Also about twenty-five tons OF good hay all of winch
will lie sold for fair Price and possession given i'm
mediaely. For further particulars inquire of
NELSON NEWELL.
Shelburn, March IL, le45. al
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE FOR COUGHS,
COLDS, ASTHMA,
AND ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
PREPARED FROM VEGETABLES ONLY.

r"rr AnrD NV" 'r"n' hoLro oNLf'
vv>uIs p,,s,m l. oaa.aJ - ,h, ,,,,;, ...u..
| ,.an, - III - 800; IL, ~ ~, Puoiu ge".Iahy,
o,hor ,,a Wv" , s.," :. ~ W 1ny
~, '.e''"e Nv" y" "Se ior 'e c're VI various us
va,e y, .,e d H., wu,e nrs. YES 20 ~ VI
eJ ,h r a, ~. ;I I.,a, r' W ,ah!, no IecelV
dis,rr.. mo and aiorm;nn Tha nrna,. s at W. nc
sam has Tor .evcral vea,s nam y, ms n'
pulmonarv com,a;n,s Ia, ,,a,.h,nr 10 - WI, "
nv.s,,ga,,,1 ,hn;s na,, ~ W r ,ne p.osIes
p lccis of ,he ,n,arns "a ,, npl,'s .''e
which haze bsen nr.,.or;hoJ H., dpposeo le r,
ders os ,elI ~ ri nimns, 49,, ~ VI AL or
ol,crJ IN tho ~ ,,;o H., .'! pa,e' ''ed'c'ne eyer
sbo,rn ,ba, ,bn Con,, IN ~ Ja'e.'n r'a,, y Is 'y
M, 4. i in ,ba ,,,,aIl; o'' ;L 'a.ooarV pasa.h VIII
Cougb Drons pnn,n.aI WIN any ., Ihe baisams
mero"s go re- a;i ~, VI oylups' nut ma, IN MI.
The ,noy,;n, a,i ~; ~. ~ US c"ra'iVe,' IN
ph,h;s;o WLnor W Cvnsuhp'ion, asthma or
,inna nT ,he t,s Housn' neasc., CatarrhaI a'iec-
nLaa, I'D. "s =, iiy'so'noraN " Dropsy OF the
ST. Sh., C'SUnp, oP''.ns vi piooo pam IN the
u, , o, ircaIh' ana common colds. 1t
s". 60 ~. a..a euieloIs o, me system, pro-
hn, Ien, % ,.u,. a.o mays morbid lrra-
10y No 'S sica' ,li,'',y, IN al diseases OF The
Inn. far e.,obl.bcd an nr;v nomary na>am ma.
TO community IN nroongino liz, and aId oess'ns
comforts. " us
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
THE ONLY CURE FOR
CONSUMPTION AND LIVER
COMPLAINT.

TT should lie rcsorcd to by all who are pr disposed
l. 10 consumption, or troubled with n cough or cold
nigh, sweats, asthma pain in the side and chest, jli
Guilty OF breathing, ghne>s and soreness. the
chest, bronchitis, liver complaints and all affections
of the pulmonary organs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
There is no excuse Jar the Headache
when you can obtain the GEN.
me MARsHALLs AROMATIC g.
CATARRH and HEAr-
ACHE SNuEE

ACHE SNUFF
THIS snuff is certain and perftn for tie
l. ca'arrh, and common cold. in the Head and The
Headache and is an excellent articles for sore and
weak eyes II opens and prees ont all distractions,
strengthens the CLANS and gives a healthy action to
the parts affected.
Berdre Of COunterfeHs:
Al those wishing TO purchase the genuine
article If Mar>hal'> Smut, should purchase tina, OF
which II. &. GrIdey, Middleburv Vi, ia the proprie-
tor, "ard no Other" a. Manufacture personally, the
snui sold by SAID Grdley.
DIR. MARSHALL.
l certify that the above article was executed in my
presence and that hi signature thereto is genuine
,, DORASTUS WOOSTER, Judge
Middlebury, Jan. II, 1915.
\. B.-1he name OF Fl. C. Gridlev proprietor will
be found upon every bottle of the genuine Mar>hal'>
Improved Snuff. Sold wholesale and retail hy n,
G. GrrIley, Md!ehury Vt. PECK e. SPEAR
Wholesale and Retail Druggists, Burlington, VI.
And by Druggists generally in the United States
and Canada. 35-Iy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
BOSTON e. NEW YORK
&EfNM 2E0RRa

REUBEN CIXELDOR
WOULD inform his friends a II the public that he
w has returned from New Y,rk and Boston with
the most complete assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Ladies' Cater Boots, all c'lors,
Hon CATERS do
Z" Bnskins, do
Welt do
" do Walking Shoes,
F." French Kid Ruskin, and Slips,
" White satin shoes,
Genemen's Calf Sewed Boots,
Kip pegged do
&" Seal do do
Brogans,
Goai>kin Caters, sow'd & peg'o
La>iings DO
Misses BooIees AMI Walking Shoes,
" Buskns, all colors,
Boys Brogans peggel, all kinds,
Youths Kip Buskins,
do Bootces all colors,
ALSO
That he has brought from New York n prime lot
of French Calf Skins and Oak Tanned Sole
Leather OF superior quality to any ever before Of.
iercd in this market. have also a first rate Boot
Maker, and quantity of fashionable Lasts, and am
fully prepared to manufacture ali kinds OF work to
order such manner cannot fail to give full sat
l>faction 10 all who may favor me with their patron
age. They will be sold a, the lowest prices for ca h.
Burlington, June ~, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

The Vegetable Balsamic Elixir has now been
IN general use for more than ten years, and
thousands, taught its Incompatible value by exper-
ence of ITS wonderful curative properties have accord
ed to il a celebrity unparalleled in the whole wide
range OF Meulca science IN this or any other country
Since this powerful medicine first beca me known
immense numbers, who believed themselves in the
last stages OF confirmed nd incurable con SUMPTION
and pronounced by the most skllliul physicians in
the country past all hope of recovery, have been
rescued miraculousy from The grasp OF Death hy its
use, and are now blessed with health and strength.
u is Natures own simple Restorative-a Healing
Balm prepared by one who was brought TO the very
brink OF The grave by Consumption, and from plants
celebrated for their great medicinal virtues. Ii Is the
employment OF natural means 10 overcome and coun.
eract the evils of Nature-healing the lacera,ed
Lungs OF the afflicted patient in the worst pos sibe ca
SEES and restoring the functions of the disea ed menu
bers 10 strong aud healthy action. 1t has effected
cures where all other medicines have failed
In all cases Of Asthma Whooplng Cough, or the
accumulation Of Phlegm, destructive to The health
ana lie OF chlldfen-t is particularly recommended
"a an unlailing cure, and no family in the Union if
they wish to preserve their children from suffering and
death, should not be without II.
almost countless testimonials Of its remark a bic
cures, from every qsrer ofihe Union, and from ind-
vlduals IN every condition OF life, its best creden-
ilals showing in the most conclusive manner that
tins Preparation acts upon the human system in a
manner little short OF miraculous These may be found
~ the daily papers, and aso may be obtained pam
phleis aud bandbllls OF agents free of cost.
1hs incompatible medicine is prepared only by N.
H;Dowos, Troy W., the original inventor and pro-
prietor.
CURTIS & SMITH, St. All ans, VI.
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom Agents can be
Sold by especial apponimeni, by
PECK a. SPEAR,
sniT% I AiLkISs. '"'''"ssss@ ,yl IT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE,
A CHOR SALE, a farm in Underh con-
GHHA l. tanning one hundred and foriy-six
lsss acres, abou; one hundred acres of which
80. is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by good growth Of hard wood. On the
premises are convenient dwelling house, barn. sheds
&c: and an orchard Of thrifty bearing appe trees,
sufficient for ma king some fifty sixty barrels of
cider. Also. farm containing one hundred acres,
lying about mile from the above about sixty acres
OF which is under Improvement, and has on i, capa-
with beach and maple. The above are situated near
the centre of the town and OF the main road are
well waered and well fenced, considerable portion
er compose Of the best DAIRY farms in the town
The above premises will he sold 10 close a concern
for much less than their real value and possession
given on the lst Of April next. For further part cu-
lar, enquire OF A. FOOTE.
Burlington, Feb. %. 1914 3Sif
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
A VALUABLE MEDICINE.

nR Brandreth's Vegetable Pills have proved them.
- selves an eiiectual assistant OF nature, having
cured IN the United States at least one hundred lhous.
ana persons oil diseases which had been pronounced
ing. ~
these Pills, from the peculiar properties they pos
sc>s' are calculated TO cure diseases, whatever be its
ha'e, all having the same origin in any person in
whom IS the universal "brea h ofIfe," who parlakes
OF the universal" zone blood" of which are made
all people who dwell upon the earth and whose dis.
or'cr arises from the universal root Of all disea
namely, inpiriy or imperfect circulation of the blood
Those who are suffering from a bad state of health
will do well to give them trial
Agents,
5. f. Howard, burlington r. r. Green Rich.
mond J. futile, Esser; Geo b. OaLcs, Jericho ;
J. IL. Tower. UnderhiH; Geo Ayres, Milton r.
sanderson, Vest Million n. d. Hine. Westford i.
Morton d Clark, UUiiston Marcus Hull. Hines
6urgh }. b. lsham, Sheiburn; J. NJ. Staple,
Charlotte. 3m6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
q. BAC OK U s,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Court House SQUARE,
BURLINGTON, VT. n
Sheep Racks.

Sheep Racks.
THE Subscriber is manufacturing superior art.
Il Gle Of SHEEP RACKS, 10 which he would re-
specially call the attention of the wool growing COM
munly, as they will find il much to their advantage
to use this kind OF Rack. II. p. DEWEY.
Burlington Falls, Aug. |, 1915. lOf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
Allebasi's Medicines.


THE above Medicines have become so popular
l. where they are known, thai, 10 meet the
demand, the proprietor has adopted The plan Of
multiplying the Agencies, furnishing each Agent with
a neat chest, con aiming
THE BLACK OR Allebasi's0 SALVE,
ALLEBA Us HEALTH PILLS,
ALLEBAsI'S TOOTH-AC HE DROP,
ALLEBASI'S POOR MANS PLASTER.
A number Of Agencies are now established IN this
village furnished "a above, together with pamphlets
for general distribution, setting forth the virtues OF
the Medicines, aud containing certificates from highly
respectable persons, of some of the many they
have effected. Families and individuals are invited
10 send and get pamphle', and read and il they
have occasion, Try the Medicines, which are warrant.
ed 10 do all that is claimed Tor them.
The Agents for Burlington are PECK &SPEAR,
Apothecares and Druggists, general whole ale and re-
tail Agents, who will supply Country dealers at
wholesale on the same terms with the proprietor in
New York, VIM. II, Curtis, Henry Hyde & Co,
Geo. Peterson, N. W. Gage, Harry Bradley, and
Hagar e. Arthur.
Burlington, Aug. 26h, 1914.
LYMAN w. GILBERT, Proprietor,
l3-4w'lv 2li Fulton Street, New York.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
kuchan's Hungarian Balsam,

TIME GRAND ENGLISH REMEDY for CON.
| SUMPTION, can be found, wholesale and retail.
Ut b. J. HEiNEBERG & co.'s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
CASH PAID FOR LUMBER.

trHE subscri ers Will pay cash on delivery al then
- shop for
10000 #. inch clear pine Lumber,
5000 do 1t do do do
5000 do IA do do do
5000 do 2 do do do
1000 do ! do do do
900 do . do Butlernnl.
J. Il II. p. HERRlCk, 4 Co.
Burlington Jan, lCth, 1915.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
For Sale al a Bargain.

Good new CONCORD PLEASURE WAC
n CON. VIII he taken in exchange any kind of
Grain, Wood or Lumber. GEO. PETERSON
Burlington, Sept. !, lS45. IA
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26

Pace RrDucED-Largc Bottles $3.50, Small, 81.
DR. TAYlORS BALSAM OF LlvERWORT,
- from 375 Bowcry, n Y, fer the CURE Of CON
SUMPTION aud LIVER COMPLAINT, COUGHS,
N A.. ,b,E foil
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-09-26
INSUR ANCE,

Wholesale and Retail Agents for the town of Bur
lingtun, Q b. J. HEINEBERG q. Co.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
From the same paper, January II.
MEXICO,

By the ship Herman, Capt, Welch,
days from Vera Cruz, sailed thence or
the Cd inst. we have papers from tina
p)rt 10 that GATE. and from the city o
Mexico Of the 27ih nit.
We have no official news confrmatory
Iof the conflict between the troops Of San
tia Anna and Paroles, in which, as we
STATED in a former number of this Jour.
nal, he former had been defeated and
fed in disguise. We have, however, 70.
luminous details ogthe revolution. There
was no place in the republic remaining
faithful TO the woud-be Dictator, except
that which he occupied with his troops.
Orders had been transmitted to Santa
Anna, by the present President, al inte-
RIM, Gen. Herrera, enjoIning him to deli
yer over the command Of the army to
Gen. Cortazar. Santa Anna refused, and
intimated his intention to march on the
CITY with 10000 men, who were devoted
TO him, for the purpose, as he says, Of OPP
Grating to the esta bishment Of public or,
der. He desires Gen. Herrera to meet
him at short distance from Mexico, TO
assist at a conference on the public state
OF affairs. Herrera refuses the invita-
ton as derogatory to the position he oc,
cupes, and again calls upon him to sub
nit to the laws. The Presipent ad int,
rim, on the 18th ult., issued procIama-
ton Of the Chamber Of Deputies, deca-
ring all The acts Of Santa Arna, as Gene
raj and President Of the Republic, null
and void, and calling on the soldiers and
chief officers of all ranks, TO renou nee
obedience to him,
In The expectation Of the arrival in the
city Of Santa Anna, preparations were
making, under the direction of Gen. Bra
vo, commander in chief Of the army of
operations, 20 give him a warm reception
On the 23d alt, Santa Anna arrived at
Arroyosarco with 1000 cavalry. Opinion
had it, that this movement betokcned a
preliminary step to fight
Gen. CorIa2ar had declared for the re.
voIution at Celayo, and put his troops in
motion to effect "A junction with Paredes
In short, every paper contains accounts
OF the falling off from the tyrant's droo.
ping fortunes, Of his hitherto most at,
lached followers, The "SigIo," of the
23d, states that Santa Anna arrived on
the Goth ult., at Queretaro, where the de-
sertIons OF bis troops were really fright.
iul. No doubt exists in our minds that he |
Is now fugitive, If not prisoner; and
that It is highly probable the revolution
has consummated its ends with little fight
ing on either side.
IL appears that the decisive move on
he part Of the Revoulonis.s, was al
PoebIa, initiated Immediately afterward
IN the city Of Mexico. Santa Anna COM
plains bitterly Of the detection Of Gen.
lncIan, Comnandanl at that place.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25

From the n. 0. JefIcrsonjan Republican, Jan. IL
-AlExloo. Papers from Ilava
m. which have reached Us by the bri!
rlI, iuSt arrived here, have put Us il
possession Of seine particulars regarding
he revolution in Mexico, not hilbert,
made public, The Dos Hermanos'
chooner, hal arrived on the 29lh Decem.
her from Vera Cruz, bringing paper,
rom that place TO The 18Th, and from the
lefty Of Mexico to the 18Th uIt.
The Ayuntnmiento and Departmental
Iunla, or municipal aud provincial au.
Irhorites, had been re-organlzed immedi
ateIy after Herrera had replaced Canal
70 as the President I'D interim. A force
Of 1000 men had been formed, from Is
to so years old-propretors Of at least
$500 yeaI--caIed the city militia POI
ice. On the lllh, division Of troops
entered Mexico, declaring for the new
hIder Of things. Gen. Bravo in the
south, at the head Of 1000 men, had Civ
en- in his adhesion.
On the 18th, orders were sent to Santa
Anna to deliver over the troops to Gen
Cartazar, and 10 present himself to the
National Authorities 10 defend himself
from the accusations against him
Santa Anna, to the latest dates, seemed
to be unaware Of the changes in the city.
All his private correspondence, with
CanaIizo and others, had been intercept
ed and published,
In his correspondence Santa Anna says
he is sure in eight or len days to put
down Paroles. He exhorts CanaIlzo o
be active, telling nm with 5000 men
10 their coIors, the latter can
keep down the population Of the city. A
good blow struck against Paroles, and all
would be again well. Ojaca, Cordova,
San Luis del Po;osi, and Tampco, had
raised civil armed bands.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-01-25
From the same paper, January Is.
MEXICO.

by the ship Hermann, which arrived at
IBIS port night before last, from Vera
Cruz, we received files of Mexican pa
pers IN time to make extracts OF the
news hey contained for tho day before
yesterdays publication. The letter from
DOR correspondent did not reach US until
yesterday We make the following sy.
lopsIs Of its highly interesting contents:
Since The last advices from our ,rres.
Poadcn,, he informs US that the royoIu
ton has been seconded by every state
throughout the Republic On the 22l
IT., Santa Anna was encamped some 25
leagues from The capital with about 5000
men, while government troops 10 the