davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
THE POSITION or GEN TAYLOR

THE POSITION or GEN TAYLOR
The Norfolk Herald has received letter
from New Orleans, under date OF the 18th,
which savs:-
Gen. Taylor is al Corpus Chtist. From
he news zee eived Yesterday, we fear he Is
in a critical position, and II any military
spirit could be found IN his foes, he would
probably DO aunhilh,cd. Eight or ten thou
sand Mexican troops were AT Ma,amoras IN
lull march to his position, on the 9th Of Au-
gust. Gen r, could not have had at that
time more than 1000 men AT most Colonel
lwigs could not have reached him, and he
has no artillery. But though this is all PROB
ably true, still our thousand men have a
thousand bayonets, and laurels may be gath
cred in that field"
The New Orleans picayunc Of the 2isi has
thl, paragraph.-
We have heard il said that the captain OF
the ship Queen Victoria, jos, returned from
Aransas Bay, gives 1t as his opinion, from
" h al lie saw " bile there, tina, there il need,
and urgent. too, OF reln'OrcementS 70 Gen.
Taylor's command.
Ii is said tina, the people, or many Of them,
a, least, abou, Corpus Christi (many ofwhom
are Me1icans) are in the confidence, il no, in
tho pay, of the Mexican nation, and that they
have sent intelligence Of Gen Taylot's arri.
val, position, &c, to Ma,amoras.
All This, we repeat, NAV be true or untrue;
but we must maintain that /, is all right and
proper to DO ready for whatever may turn up.
How humiliatng would it be to learn, that
for want Of confidence in the rumors We hear
OF the approach Of ten thousand Mexican SOL
dlers, our brave little army a. Corpus Chris
II had been either surprised, routed, or Gu,
in pieces.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04


Mining Opuohsns Of he Fre"eh.-The
French MASTER OF Public Works has jus,
published the report Of the works of tho en-
rneers 4 mines. &c during the year 1874,
and which acquires fresh importance every
wear as the working Of mines becomes more
developed The report, after giving detail
ed list Of the departments in which the mines
Of different metals and mineralsis found, pro-
ceeds thus
The number of mines now being worked
amounts to 4sd. viz. pol of coal ls3 oi non;
II Of lead copper silver, nnlmony and mang
aneese; 10 Of bi,uminous minerals, and IL Of
rock salt These works give employment to
upwards Of 1850 workmen. The dues for
the wear, calculated on the net produce, a
mount TO 360, 03 francs being ,553 francs
more than in 1879. Several quarfies OF
white sta,usry marble have been opened in
the department OF Aneee. the hube, lsere,
and The Hautes Pyreneese. The quarry OF
ST. Beat, in the llaulcs Pyreneese, has in
particular furnished an enormous stock Of
white marble, OF the FIRST quality, for an e
Qucstrian statue. Quarres OF black and
green marble have been re-opencd in the
lIautes Alps, Ariege the Dude and the J sere,
to supply materials for the cryp, OF the tomb
Of Napoleon, in the Church Of the lnvalides
Other quarrles of brown and green marble
have been re opened in The Bases Pyrenees,
which had been worked with great success
in the time Of Louis XIV, and have furnish.
ed, amongst other products Of great beauty,
twelve columns OF four metres IN height, by
SIS ceniimetres in diameter, which were or.
dered by the King Of Prussia for the museum
Of Berlin, and have. in the short space OF
Two months, been extracted, turned, polish
ed and completed, at the extensive marble
works at Bagnercs de Bigorrc. Iron works
have Of late acquired great extension, and
several important improvements have been
introduced in the different processes The
information obtained by tho experimenting
engineers, as to the manufacture Of steam
engines, is divided under Two he ads-Grsl
steam engines and boilers used on land. and
second, those used on board steam vessels
The locomotives on railways are included
IN the first category. In the first class we
find $3.50 steam boilers (5,Gl3 OF which are
made in Farnce, in use in lSi3; out Of this
number, 1893 afforded steam for different
purposes, and 1862 supplied 1869 steam en-
gines, G33 vi which were OF high and 2,736
Of low pressure, representing together a
force Of 1877 $40 horse power, and replacing
tho labor of S92, 100 men. In the second
class we ind--thai in 1913 the number oil
steamboats, was 2i2, being 10 more Than the
previous year, and representing a force OF
3S,2ii horse power. The weigh, Transport
ed 10y these steamboats,. including that OF the
passengers, is l,iS7,TS7 tons
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

- -------
ldo"' GailIn, with nou. com. staff
aud band. aud Surgeon Craig.
Other officers ordered to join the M
my inTeXN:--Cap, Cotton, Sd lnfnn.
Try Lieut.. Soarriii. Corps OF Engin-
Gers; Lieut. k,nRslnr,. Ordnance
Lieut.. Shepard. n Infantry; Lieut.
Dramau ith Infantry and Surgeon
" Wharton
The following officers are left in
charge of the post IN the vicinity 49,
Lieut.. Strong. Fort Pike; lheut. Hen
shaw, Font Wood Lieut.. Paul, y. O.
barracks MAJ. Scawcll, Lieut.. Hop
sou, Lieut. Page, aud Company G Of
the 7ih Infantry, form a gourd for the
Ba ton Rouge arsenal. l. y. q. Pic.
Although the subjolncd statement
has bccn IN circulation some days un-
cou'rHdicicd aud we have cause 10 put
personal confidence IN the individual
from whom we presume II to have
been derived, we hesitate to believe the
statement, while We think II due To the
Government officers here TO place it be
fore them. Tire New York Tribune
OF the I'D says;
A list is going the rounds Of forty
questions propoundcd to practical man
ulucturcs and others by Mr.. Secretary
Walker, Of the Treasury Department
|, would seem, from what is given 10
/ the public, that this circular is sent ont
4 to manufacturers, &c. ,lndiscrimlnatcly,
with the view Of collecting testimony
! from practical men of all sorts OF opln-
, ions, 90 bc submitted To Congress for
uleluiormatlon of that body But we are
assured 10y II gentleman who has rec
entity been engaged IN visiting aud pro
curing information from the manufac-
urcrs ot Newark, Patterson, &c, tina,
these circulars are mainly transmitted
10 postlnosicrs, and by them handed
ont to those manufacturers only who
are likely To return such answers as Mr.
Walkers desires Ofonc hundred wing
/ manufacturers our informant has re-
Gently visited, not one has received one
Of Mr.. Walkers inquisiiivc circulars,
while the only six Locofoco manufac
turcrS he has found, (onIy three of them
AmcrIcan) hive each been blessed with
ucScCr larry S lnqulrlcS,and will doubt
less an Ner them as per margin,
"Oi course we shall have II great
! body Of Locoloco statistics, made to or
der, showing that the Tariff ought to
b. upset by the next Cong ress. Let
them come All we ask is that Tn,
public shall understand how they are
/ got together"
There is little need to argue of that
which IS not yet asccrtained Should
It prove true that postmastcrs, acting
| for the Sccctary of the Treasury, 1--WE
have no idea that the Secretary him
self had share i'll such procedure, )have
thought fit to coninc inquiries as to
one of the most important of public in
tercst, to single side in par,iznn poll
ties, they will of course be able to OK.
plain to the Secretary. and he to tn,
country, the motives of such a course
The whole affair will prove, we trust
10 be misconceptions, or the work Of
some tools of faction which the banc
lul spol! system has placed in Offices
and SO unused TO think cf any thing
! but partytrlcks, that in thclreagerneS>
to please their supcrlors, they execute
that which theirsuperiors never design
ed, Nat. Int.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

A Iem'rkablc melent was ubseUti aii'.'.
ton, Providence, aud other Io~n' Of New
England. on MONDAY evening il aHr'Aie'
~ bs a. large a. the uopn, 2l'" "a ON"
ll2hl, muycd M hnrnA .nta. d'H' N'"' "''
etl,odoI viii GasA ol ts.- -'i . '''..''''s
nnl.Q.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
LATER FROM CHINA

Tho ship lan,he arrived NJ New Ns,k from
{ .ninn az tlie 2pth OH, bot her news Lao
been ant, ipaied hy the overland mail Ga
the ~ It Apnl serious disturbance had
taken tl,,c 81 Annoy. duuna which ihc But.
lsh Cunsuliic So. DESTROYED. The higatc
Acsss and II, AMER VIXEN had hren "rictcd
,hcfo to look into the affair, the! ouRm OF
winch vas unknown. The Vixen on the
passage broke her shsn. and was Obliged IL
proceed TO Calcutta or BOMBAY to repair III,
damage
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

from Rock nghnm, NIhle The vote IN lha,
tos, for Gov stand, for Slle 2i6, H.
logg 2iT, shahrr and Sea, ?
pnsford and Chmcndro have both cleo.
ted Wing Representatives
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
Good 1Ar"gs ou Of place A CORES
pond,nl OF the New Iork Observer. IN

Hood IAi"Ss oEE Of place A cores
pondtnl OF the New Iork Observer. IN
d scanrng upon the Irreverance Of Church
Cn1ut says that there are some pretty
.'.,Up, ,u som, times " here the choirs are
suuouoi'd by good thick Curtains, and the
choTl,lcts are coGcraled from the congre.
CATION Some read, aud some sleep. and
c,a,rs ou,crse. doubtless most Iovinply,
n lovclblr sntjcc,s, and arc kindly ~, G
losalo one toward another. But he mon-
Jl1rs part cullr case, ns coming under his
own Observation, which IS altogether too re
h,sh.psa s'Ory not 10 be circulated IN lh,s
hu s.,,on The singtrs, m hot weather
took ci'e 10 be provided with refreshments
anl thu. they rcpl'nshcd their outer man,
while the congregation fed the inner man
on less substantial but more appropriate
fool One very warm afternoon the sing
Cfs hnd wn'crnslons and lem n1ie " here
"dh 10 console themselves md Il happen
81 that one olthr Gentlemen, n doing the
agroeohl" 20 his lady rs a VS., unset The
Irmon1ic lug The floor Of the singing
lah no, h"inc quite water tight, the lrmon
air tucked through, ami the conrrera
non AT under the droppines Of the slnciu
ny, mo'e lrcrIly has Iasy expected o.
even d,sutd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Ms Virginia, daughter Of Major G.a.
Winfield Scot, {. ) Army, dlci 4"
Tuesday evening Aug ooh o, The Cow
vent Of the Vni'ouon 3 Y NJ Geo'sH5Na
d c. in the 2ilh, year Of her ase
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

4 couple Of var, wtrr waking I1'' '''f"
ye,trfI.y. where a person "s' t"ro)ei -
ppmnue liquor from one CO.. '"'' '"','"'
'Iolo Tom, just looA hero. ' -, one
Of them curse my eyre # Boston h''n'
sprung a leak ,pd they ''' pumping "'l
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

A gang Of come eighteen murdefeu.robb,r
AMI coun'erieiIeH, ha been Uncovered near
P"ducsh, Ken and mite adjacent counties
81 lIIln"is..whence 'hey have been carrying
W lhelI dcp'eda,lOns WIZ hlgh Aand.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

The New pfleAns Bee gives cuuoup &C.
,nuai Of lhs late do-l l0oshl near TIA, CITY.
subl,, week 10 which onr OF the far,,r.
as Killed, AMI the survivor beng severely
~our'-d rtssed him "a s,a ~sfr speeti.
-, attempting l. Lro? ne peaee
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Il issgld that Gen Gaines has made d reg d.
sr,,on on Col. Wshh 10 appear lor'h"aa
Texas, Nth a mahocony stock pistol.
take posu,pn in the regular arm, - N..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Tie . I-st,. r,a.r, 81 t.os"ass -- -.
o. e f....t i,t o.. e, ard Go'ctu"
- ur. uf l.,l,.,sns. b. hs,eahett 81 b. u,,
, .,,I o' a,.,., dl.ts.s'nn tn Cor.,o,s. ar5
t.f..,h iar i4Bitc prrts. ne gi,e az &C.
.,, I.c ,ruDponsense vucrt Which ne
.....- SEE ,l.c1 toFrtb.t t,orcfuot
-Iaui.H .. quto ~ r1arh Va The wtung A.
ts.eta, Ga,nes, sud nvtiirf tie cou'ut ~
t,e orc ~ tie oibcrs ctr~-sble There
,.4s tp tote %. crrc 81 New Oi,sus wHttsnt.
i,g sly t.rs ,u,icCiinn ot upop.. aud tie
it.e'I.H, - a bed ono, not oul, lof ITO ..
l.t. o. p.vtt tai fur Tho tCrI,ncv iot csll
q rtr Lasc upon be STATE oul the troops
.',tJ In'a .snlcc.
IIRsJ OEDTR
ltLct Ti,t OtricLl
AuIUsW 18th lsij
n Cas- ~ S AHNANr.
4 .st4ata,i Is,r,,ior G,s-r-i
,'T.e Siate 81 Losiun7H
ssr - IT, p1u Jluce Of a rVi,.uon to
m '"u NaJYr Geuemi Game, Of 'hc L.
h'4 Sl''s AMY - tutn,,h tao corpl.
r.r' otAul..'y Auh + Il p,cr, complete.
~ sff'tc' 20 l,Nas YOU vii o'dct Major
','roral I@ws, e., tho h'sl DIVISION o.
llu'anl Nt1n, - nt~c by voluntary
engagement B. pa"Dle. Otherwise ~ draft
'hr ''o c'm"ri,s comTtJc you viii
.I'nsh lhom with the artillery auI ,qu2.
m,l' "grua { ON the Arsenal aud d.
roe him 70 qllc, them fothunh under lh,
oflaIs # G,n,iai Gancs
Az. ',fy respectfully,
/ our obcd irui servant
A MOI TON
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

AmoIeoa and MoIi,aa Troops. We un-
dtrslsnd, says tie Union, that ihc last at.
rivals from Arans.s bting no communication
from our camp 10 Washington. Transports
~tte arriving with flesh troops 10 reinforce
Gen Taylor and lis army OF observatun,"
though the shallrws OF the shores fcQucn,,
distracted their prompt arrival aud lmmedi.
ate landing. Bofre this period. ho~cveL
the General must have an army Of more than
1000, exclusive OF the dragons, which were
marching, under Col. Twisss, 10 San Ao,o.-
mo OF the Alamo. A longer time. aud Gen
.ral Taylor will he able to muster more than
oU00 picked regulars, wiihou, saying word
of the volunteers oiTeIas OF Of Louisiana.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04
| am, very respectfully.
Your oUcdlcnl servant.


~ NINS ! '''N
In answer to ths summons, two rcgi.
mcnts Of infantry, two Of tIncmcn, AMI two
companies Of artillery, for service in Tex.
MS, were mustered into service. fully arm.
"a and equipped The artillery number
aloutughY Btwonl 800 and 400 rAc.
m'n bad joncd The standard on the l9Ih
MaJYr Gillv a veteran ofthc days Of Ma.
p1lron, had 80 mon on the evening
OF the l9,h, nm was enrolling 9th
o's' Vie commands the two artillery coin.
rani,s The artillery were % leave in the
Ahblmn, Tor Corpus Christ. TO Join Gen
Taylor. on the morning OF the ooh It
can hardly be believed, tha, responsibility
i1r all his WAS assumed by general in
'hc army o. lie United States. md hy the
Goycrnor Of State The ollirn organ
DOS well 10 di,l,ow such an act as this,
mi most solsouabIy shufles Of the rc.pon.
sblIny upon others than the Executive nj
W lshIngl1n -Ncte YORK Empress
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-09-04

Lei any one Tor single moment re[cr 10
the Enel writer's for the few past years
and compare their exciting, blood string
appeal, to the radicals Of tina, country
with the sentiments above, and then ask
themselves, where is The freedom of
spec CHI and Of the press tolerated ? ln that
country or in this!
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16
w. CHASE, President.

COLLEGE ANECDoTE. Many years since
when the late Lieutenant Governor Phil
lips, OF Andove-, Mass, was studen, at
Harvard College, owing to some boyish
freak he quit the University and went
home. His father was very grave man,
of sound mind. strict judgment, and Of few
words. He inquired into the business, but
deferred expressing any opinion until the
next day. At breakfast he said, speaking
TO his wife, my dear, have you any tow
cloth in the house suitable to make Sam
frock aud trowsers.' She replied, yes
Well, said the old gentleman, follow me,
my son. Samuel kept pace with his ia.
Their as he leisurely walked near the COM
mon, and at length venlured to ask, What
are you going to do with me fatherP 4
am going to bind you an apprentice TO that
blacksmith replied Mr.. Philips. Take
your choice--return TO College, or you
must work. Il had rather to RETURN said
the son lie did return, confessed his
fault, was GOOD scholar, and became
man. IL all parents were like
hir. Philips, the students of our colleges
would prove better students, or the nation
would have plentiful supply of black
smiths.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16
RrRtED A1IyE.-The Baltimore cores

BURIED ALIvE.-The Baltimore cores
pondent Of the Tribune Of This morning
tells the following horrible story:
"a moe: horfid case of 5urying alive
occurred few weeks cince in our city,
and which although generally talked Of,
has out OF respect 10 the friends Of the de-
ceased, been excluded from tho public
prints. A young lady was taken sick, and
died very suddenly, as was supposed by
the family and physician, and was placed
in her coffin anJ carried to the depository
Of the family, and placed in the family
vault a few days afterwards on visiting
the vault, they were struck with the horri-
bic sight Of The .oung lady 10 her burial
clothing, out Of the coffin, and sitting up
against the side of the wall-dead!
As may be supposed the discovery has
plunged family and large circle of ac-
Quain;aEcas in the deepest anguish. II
was found on examining the coffin, that
the lid had been forcibly pressed offby the
Young woman, who had actually boon
buried before the vital spark had aed. and
who had returned TO consciousness, sutsto
die the r.ost horrible Of deaths! Many
may doubt this, bgl it is too true to be de-
| MED"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16
BY L0RING GUILD.
HEALTH HEALTH HEALTHi
TIIOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR OR WOOD NApHTHA.

Ah Oh WCOD NAPHTHA,
FHNllE only certain remedy for the cure OF
IN Pulmonary Consumption, Chronic
Bronchitis and sore throat, Asthma, Chron-
&c Catarrh, Splitting Of Blood, pam IN the
side and breast, difficulty of breathing, WHO'D.
ping cough, Group, weak nerves and ner-
vous trcmors, pllpitation Of the heart; also
liver complaint and affections ofthe kidneys
Price 80 cents per bottle, or 6 bottles So so.
This invaluable Medicine il prepared only by s..
L. Thompson, N. L. Corner Fifth and Spruce
Streets, Philadelphia, to whom all orders and
communications must be addressed.
OF all the diseases incident to our climate there
is universal and at the same time so insid-
| uous and fatal as Consumption. 10 this country
especially Pulmonary Consumption is emphatic
ally scourge, and in its resstless sweeps
DER the land as destroying Angel, laying low
with relentless hand the strongest and talrest OF
our race Hitherto all efforts to arrest this dread
disease have proved vain. and all that seemed
within our power was at best the alienation of
suffering, rendering somewhat smoother the Ger
tain progress to the tomb
The proprietor in offering this preparation to
the public, would embrace the opportunity to state
upon what grounds it puts forth its merits, and the
upon which 1t POUNDS its superior claims to
the attention of the afflicted, that all who require
It's use may repose full confidence in its curative
powers. Since its first preparati on he has had
the pleasure of witnessingts happy results in nu.
merous instances; but he determined not to
offer it TO the public until he had become thorough
ly convinced of its efficacy.
Consumption of tuberculous character from
time immemoral has been deemed incurable and
considering its frequency and fatality, it is not
surprising that new remedies and new systems OF
treatment, should from time to time he brought
under the notice of the profession and the public
Almost every organic and inorganic substance, in
an endless round of combination, has been used
with the hope OF checking this scourge Of our race
many doubtless believing that in the progress of
medical Knowledge, we should at last obtain the
mastery this form of Consumption; and, in
the use of the Compound Syrup of Tar and Wood
Naphlha, this objec; is happily attained.
The therapeutic agents employed in the compo
sition of this remedy are such enable it TO pre-
vent the secretion of tuberculous matter in the
lungs and to cause its resolution and absorption
after deposit has commenced an object achieved
by no other medicine and the Importance of which
the professional man will at once perceive, since
it brings this form of disease, hitherto pronounced
hopeless, entirely within control.
For sale by Lewis Curtis, Geneva, W..
T.; and by Ii. f. Stryker, Southport. w.
y. 17tf
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16

ITO EDUCATE MAN."--says DR. CHM
ming. "is 10 unfold his faculties; 10 give
him the free md full use Of his powers.
aud especially Of his best powers. Ii u
frs, 10 tgan the intellect, to give him q
of truth, and to instruct him in the process
By which i, may be acquired. 1t is TO train
him in soundness OF judgment, to weigh
evidence, and to guard him agains, The
common sources OF error, national prejud T.
ces. II is TO cultivate his Imagination and
taste, 10 awaken his sensibility to the beauty
Of art. 10 give him the capacity of enjoying
the writings of men cfgentus in their own
language, and TO prepare him for the inno-
cen, and retired pleasure Of itrature."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16
MORTGAGE SALE.

DEFAULT having been made in the condition
| IL OF certain indenture OF Mortgage executed
| by Benjamin Fink and Nancy Fink his wife of
! the town of Racine, county OF Racine and Terri
| tory of Wisconsin,, to Patrick Gray Chives OF
Southport, in said county and territory aforesaid,
bearing date the nineteenth (l9ih) day of April in
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and iorty-hree, and recorded in the Office OF the
| Register of Deeds of Racine County in the Terri
tory aforesaid, on tho both of May 4. ID. ISi3,Et
halt past O'Clock in the afternoon Of said Gay,ln
Vol G. OF Mortgages, at pages 25l and 252, on
which said Mortgage there is claimed to be due
at the date OF this notice, the of siSty nine dol
lars and thirty seven cents, (G9,3.
Row therefore no suit having been commenced
Tor the recovery Of the money or any part thereof
| secured by said mortgage, notice IS hereby given
that by virtue OF power OF sale contained n snid
mortgage and in pursuance OF the Statute II such
made and provided will be soiG at public aCc-
ton TO the highest bidder. at the City Ii otel kept
by John Bush, in the village Of Southport in the
| County and territory aforesaid, on "Wednesday the
twenty fifth (25th) of February in the year Of our
Lordone thousand ight hundred& forty SIX, lS46}
at eleven clock in the forenoon oE that day, b.
the mortgage, the Sheriff of Racine County or his
deputy, the premises described il said mortgage,
or much thereof as will sati3.y, and discharge
said principal and intereat moneys and costs, TO
wit: all that certain piece Of land lying end being
IN said county eff Racine ed known as the north
half of the south west quarteI CT section nupibe:
thirty three $3.50 in township number three (3)
north Of Range number twenty-five T221 east, con
tanning eighty acres in the Milwaukee Land Dis
trlct. PATRICK GRAY CHiEVES,
Mortgage.
VoLvry FRENCH, Atty for Mortgage
Dated at Southport this 29th day of Nov. A. d.
1886 % lew
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-16

A PAINFUL ALTERNATIvE.-ln Mexico,
where burial is denied to here.ics, a sena-
tor observed ia Congress: "There is one
OF four things we must allow to these here
tics who may happen 10 die in our cause.
We must either ea: them; or pickle them,
and send them OF. Of the country; or throw
them into the fields; bury them under the
ground. The former is. Of course lmros-
sible: to send them out Of the country
would be expensive throwing them int
the field wouiu cause q pestlencol |
therefore meve, as the easiest and cheap
est way o. disposing Of them, TO allow
them a burial place."