davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

1t is gratifying TO find that in the with Mexi-
co our government has the means of conducting II.
The Union states that it has than four millions
of surplus left, besides than eight millions
of treasury notes in issue. Here more than
twelve millions to go upon, TO support the expenses
of the war; Long before it runs out, may be in
possession of than half Of Mexico. and thus pre-
sent the strongest motives to her people to call upon
their government to yield to terms, and to termi
nate the war.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

ORDERS TO GEN. TAYLoR.-A special messenger
or message has been despa ched, it said from the
war department direct to Gen. Taylor at Monterey,
nstructing him, if he has not anticipated the order,
to take possession of the city with all proper speed,
and fortify it and leaving sufficient garrison for
its protection, with the sick of his army in hospital
there, to march forward without delay upon Saitio,
and onward till otherwise ordered He is levy upon
the country for supplies, but to guard rgdy against
any personal indigntes upon the inhabitants and all
unauthorized invasions of their private houses are
peremptorily interdicted
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
Total (7.62S. COO miles)

AVtuI fsV~OfNOV IIItHJ uNItoI
Deducting from Mexico and adding the United
States 502,236, 100 acres and deductihg from the
United States and adding to the British possessions
32OOO,O0O acres ceded to Great Britain by the Ore
gOn treaty, the possessions Of the various powers
the North American continent stand as follows
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

MEXICAN SLAVERY extract the following
from communication which lately appeared IN the
Washington Union
''Three months ago, when | was in Tobasco, the
general impression was, that rigorous blockade of
all the ports of Mexico could not fail bring the
TO speedy termination This the opinion of in
telligent Mexcans, as well as Others though,
matter of course. they would not converse such
delicate subject with every one. The mass of the
people do not understand the object of the war, and
they are dragged into the army with extreme reluc
lance; so much that they prefer the slavery TO
which they doomed to military life. Perhaps
some of my readers will start at the Yea of Mexican
slavery, when the subject has recently been dis
cussed In the papers, and much feeling manifested
lest the free citizens of Mexico should come within
the bonds of United States slavery. But says one it
is voluntary slavery fit be So it is ten times more
oppressive than any system winch exists in this coun-
try. Indeed, 1t is as common for man In speaking
of his hacienda" to name the value of his 'mOSos"
and there is not g hacienda " in all Mexico, whe-
Their of ogwood CATTLE tobacco, corn, but the
are valued at from three to four hundred dollars
piece, and many times have been solicited to buy
man, by himself, they prefer foreign masters to
their own countrymen. Indeed, having occasion for
servant in the interior of Chiapas, was compelled
TO purchase man for 800, to whom | paid regular
wages for two months, and then sold him again for
the same price. 1t is true, they have a choice of
masters, if they find any to pay their debt;
but if not there is alternative but to remain with
their master, they never hope pay debt of
$780, | never knew but one instance of man re-
leasing himself from slavery. 1t is well known that
every town in Mexico has its patron saint de la
grande Ciudad h1Sta el minino puebto and its ami
versary is kept in the usual manner of gambling and
cock-6ghting. This man happened to be successful
at play, winning something like $500. The next
morning he brought me 500, saying that he believed
he would be a free The following day, having
been unsuccessful at play. he again to me and
wanted the 800 TO become again my slave, but told
him that did not want him; consequently he sold
himself to some one else for $500 A 90 moSo,'' if
he or she absent himself or herself from the hacienda
without the permission of the overseer, receives %
lashes.
| will now touch upon involuntary slavery, and
close this communication. All the children born in
the haciendas and brought up to puberty are charged
with so many hundred dollars, expenses during that
time, and being unable to pay 1t, they are of neces-
sity slaves! And now would ask IF all pseudo phi
lanthropsts what they mean by Mexican liberty and
southern slavery.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
Volume VIs::::::::::sNumber Is
The Gulf Squadron.

The New Orleans Pcayune of Oct. I'd, says. tht
Revenue Gutter Van Buren, arrived off the Southwest
Pass the Both nit. from Vera Cruz, and the block
aiding squadron in the Gulf We learn by this arri-
val that Capt. Carpenter, and his men, the of
the ship-wrecked Truxton, had reached Vera Cruz,
where they will remain till exchanged Captain
Jones Of the u S. Revenue Cutter Forward has been
suspended from command by Com. Webster, for DISC
beying orders. The Forward has captured Mexi-
can schooner loaded with corn Two of the crew of
the ST. Mlrys have been guilty of mutiny and insu-
bordination. One of them knocked down Lieut. Tay-
Tor, who had reported him the Captain for INSIDE
meanor Court Martial was caled-he was tried
found guilty, and sentenced to be hung, but it
thought reprieye would be granted, probably from
mitigating circumstances not made public.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

N. P. Willis is married again. His bride is said
to be petite spiritueile, and an heiress. Bah.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

GONG 1T PRETTY STRoNG.-Parker Pllsbury, editor
of the Concord IN. H. Herald says of class of our
fellow citizens of the Bay State
They talk of their holy religion; but their robes
of righteousness at Lowell and Manches-
Ter, their Paradise is high per centum Factory
stock-ther psalms of rejoicing are triumpbs over
rival party in politics the question of Banks and
Tarifs-they would turn Heaven into Birmingham,
and make every Angel weaver. and with the eternal
din of looms and spindles, drown all the anthems OF
the morning stars!''
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

A POLITICAL PARsoN REBUKED.-The New York
Morning News relates an anecdoe Of President Jack
son and the late Rev. Mr.. Kinney. Lieutenant
Governor of Illinois, which contains just rebuke of
all clerical ofice-seekers. 1t is as follows:
ssMr Kinney had come to Washington to ask
for an Office. Admitted to an interview with the
Chief Magistrate the reverend applicant set forth his
pretensions in VIVID coors his services in the demo-
cratic ranks were all enumerated, and redoubled ex-
erons for the future in the good pronis-
ed When he had concluded, the venerable chief, re-
garding him with mild but solemn air. said "Mr.
Kinney you are, believe, minister of the Gospel
is IT not so 2! 81 am, your Excellency " was the re-
ply 'sThen sir" rejoined the President, ''you al
ready hold higher Office than any can give; and
if you fulfil ITS duties you ought, you will have no
leisure to attend to minor Matters"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22
The Mails.

Our readers know That we seldom Complain aoOus
the hardness of the mails or the delinquences OF
those who are concerned in their management. We
more frequently rebuke those who complain upon
slight causes. But the continued failures OF the
Great Eastern mails, and the very bad management
which has recently prevailed other important
routes, enough to provoke the patience of saint
On Thursday, for instance was sent on here by
private communication from the postmaster at CO.
lumbus Ohio to certain of his friends here of battle
which had been fought at Monterey showing that
papers containing the news had been received at CO.
lumbus But papers were forwarded to this place !;
and on Friday, but single copy of the Extra " Union
containing the dispatches received here. copy
was undoubtedly mailed to us, but we suppose, with
others, was suffered to take long nap at Columbus,
to accommodate the sleepy clerks at that Office Half
the time eastern papers sent the roundabout way
of the river Madison, to this city, and then must
be despatched on the road backwards to their proper
destination between here and Columbus, Ohio. 1t
is high time for the Department at Washington to
look to the evil; for nothing be more provoking,
when news from the army is looked for with intense
anxiety than to have papers containing news delayed
for days upon the road for the accommodation of i'll
arranged post Offices lazy postmasters and careless
clerks.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

WoRKINGMEN, REMEMBER, that Mr.. Lewis, the
democratic chairman of the Senate committee FL
nance during the debate on the tariff BILL stated that
the 9Th and 9th sections both of them SubStan-
italy COPIES BRITISH STATUTE long in opera
tion !t"-Blooming!on Herald.
CHRISTIANS! REMEMBER, that the very bible you
use was translated out of the original tongues by
der of BRITISH KING, and is yet read by British
subjects :! Is the Herald answered! 1t ought to be
but lift be not, we have word more.
Mr.. Lewis found that the English customs laws
were tyrannic and severe upon our people importing
goods that country and in order give tit for tat,
he made substantial copy of their law in this in
stance which would give them as good as they sent
US, and subject the British importing into this
try, to the same custom-house regulations 10 which
Americans subjected in England
Workingmen, Remember ! That the democrats con-
tended that British importers should be subject in
American ports, TO the same custom. house laws to
which American importers are subjected in British
ports so that the British should have no advantage
over us while Mr.. Webster and the federasts, TAX
ing fire at the attempt to bring the British TO the
grindstone, used every to break down the de-
mocras, and give the British importer the advantage
over the American importer.
For evidence of the truth Of all this, see the u S
Senate proceedings of the 18th July last.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22


INVASION OF MEMCo.-We extract the following
from Washington letter of the Journal of Com
MERGE:
Since the time of Cortez, Mexico has been twice
invaded The route of Cortez to the capital was
through the city Of the True Cross In his last
pagn of three OF four months, during the rainy
son, he marched from Vera Cruz, and bcseiged and
destroyed the city Of the Moniezumas.
BY the way; the Halls of the Montezumas
much talked of lately, il may be az we'll state
that they not in existence. They were DESTROYED
three hundred years ago. The foundations of the
present city were laid by Cortez.
The extraordinary enterprise of Cortez per-
formed by handftl of men, and In struggle with
much more numerous, much better provided, and
courageous nation than the present degenerate mixed
race of fIexco The existing remnant of the abort
gnal Mexican is far inferior the contempt
raries of the MOntezumas as the Spanish Americans
are inferior to Cortez and his companions.
But during the revolution in Mexico, Spain invaded
1t, with the same view that we have,-to reach the
capital and there dictate terms of peace. Her
manders, with all the knowledge that they must be
presumed to have of the country against whom they
to operate, took the route of Tampico. To be
tie enterprise failed and the invading army was
defeated by Santa Anna.
At another time. General Nina, with an intent to
revoluionize Mexico, attempted TO fight his way TO
the capital.
With keen military sagarity, he took the route by
TampIco. With feeble means and an almost daily
fight, he penetrated far into the interior, and not
defeated until he reached the plains of Guanaxato
The route by TampIco affords water and tie means
of supporting army Moreover, as we have
navy, why should il not be used in cooperating with
the army! The navy could keep the army supplied
through Tampico. Besides the port of Tampico is
the only one that is secure against the Northers after
the first of September. Then. sgan in of de-
feat, there would be means of retreat TO the naval
force at Tampco.
If strong column should be pushed forward from
Tampico to meet Gen. Taylor at San Luis de Potosi,
there would be hope of vigorous and success
full campaign. That find is the opinion Of Gen.
Taylor; and it has been limited that this viii probably
be part of the plan of operations ultimately adopted
by the government.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

HE CONQUEST OF CALIFORNIA AND New MExra
co EXTENDS the boundary OF the United States on the
west coast, from the fcrysecond to the thirysecond
parallel Of north latitude and produces great alter
alton IN the territorial possessions of the begerent
powers. The comparative size of Mexico and the
United States, in 1856, was as follows:
Square miles
United States territories ..........l ,40o, 900 100
Mexican territories ..-...........1,Os l $40 900
Ne have To deduct from Mexico
and add to the United States:
Upper California, 2i0 S60.160
New Mexico -... I37. 472 900
Texas .................l23,9O 4 900
- 500. 236, I60
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-10-22

INVASION OF BIExICo.-We extract the following
from Washington letter of the Journal Of Com
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

In Norfolk and Portsmouth. the roll OF
company OF y"iu tcen Is rapidly filling up
Sixty namess re now enrolled, aud IL l. bfiiev
ed The compiuy will SION b. organizsd.-
There arc noN ready Tor service, ct the Viz
ginit regiment, the following companies:
jr
The Richmond Rangets. csp,. l.. c. Car
ringion j..
The Petersburg compsny. Capt. +. IA. Ar.
cher
The S'lunion company, Capt Kcuton liar.
per;
The AlcNaadra company, Capt. j. II. Cor,
The Montgomery company, Capt. }. r..
Preston.
Tho Norfolk. Fredericksburg aud Burkclcy
co'nrsn'cs, snd a uiirl company in Rich
mond. under Capt. W. b. Amber. will pr1b-
ably soon b. ready. These will con, lete the
regiment. We regret that the Tenth l..
IiOh. which mustered 81 many voters Tor
Polk Dallas unl Texas" will be nn.pr
seated ~ even one company o(solIiers in.
Melico'-Rieh HRig.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
SESArr. Dee ol Isl

SEsArr. Dee. %. 1916.
Petition from 1900 citizens OF Cincinnati
for a chatter, for a suspension bsi,lge over the
ohio Of that city. Reported.
MIR. Goddard. hom the Judiciary Commit.
lee, reported back The bill to repeal the fourth
SECTION oi an act ioT the protection Of purhn,-
CT, at Judicial and tax sales, with amend
meats. Laid % the table tobe printed.
BILLS Rad rHE TnIRp TINE.
To authorize the sale Of a part of section
10. in Colerain township, Belmont COUNTY
Passed.
Mo. Cronise offered a resolution requesting
the Speaker TO invite The Rev Mr.. Doolittie
TO attend in the Senate Chamber on wcdnes.
day morning oil each week. TO open the scs.
sion with prayer. agreed To.
The Senate then went into committee OF
she whole, MIR. Bckley in the chair, and con
sidered sundry balls. which were reported
ZACH and appropriately disposed of.
On motion OF Mr. King. the Senate took
up toe ball 10 amend the act Tor evyiug taxes
uPan all property in this State according tu
IT'S true value, passed March %. 1916. so as
TO tax bank capital. money invested i'm Stat,
stocks aud JewelTy. the same as other prop
erty, with the pending amendments.
MIR. Recmelin then addressed the Senate a,
some length, in favor of the bill and the a.
~mendtncnts.
Ar. johnson moved further TO amend, by
providing that no bank or other company
shall be taxed under this bill, whose chaften,
provide any different mode OF t~a1atiou, I'M
ill such hank OF other Company, shall give
heir assent TO the ro,isious OF the present
bill.
Mr.. Utter opposed the amendment.
Mr. Goddard uddncssed IN, Senate on the
general principles OF the bill, taxation OF
banks. &c.
on motion Of Mr.. Beaver, the Senate look
| A IfgcsN-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
HoUsE

fITfTfONs.
By MI. hennou, from 80 voters, 76 ladie,
aud IA minors, of Guernsey county, on the
license question, Referred.
BY Mr.. RichT. from 81 voters. III ladies,
aud z minors OF Frenklin aud Union coun.
tries, on the license qucstion-nieued.
by Mr.. Nallandigbsm, from q. W. Alien
aud other citizens of franklin county, asking
that The homestead be exempt from sale OF en-.
ecniion IN certain csses-reieued TO the Ju.
dietary committee.
hits READ 4 THIRD TIME.
A bill atneDdatury Ia the act 10 i~ncorpor.
ate the WIiioughby University of Lake Ere.
Passed.
Relative 10 the estate OF NJ. T. Williams,
deceased. Passed.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

CON SL0ArS FsOltAMArIoN-r
80" a"fs ,orfe pond ut,f0ht ilcri5 49,,
'"' w. fueit 70 lapm L.tt 900. r..
t"sn ffeef 90 - aAiue oi Comm ~. 81,
80 nfj 1Hfe 81 ile raatofC.r@
el"'a, lAey Ny thH d. wfs raaf.I, 49,.
o. mi-iskc a.. ,t,,.
49,, ih : ~ Uuuisi m..a
~ w kAhiante NH tHtt so .s 1911
dftisn YES, af be- faa NJ. r'''iI
nt.ff tbal h1sfl lues ntI.f b. 49,"
u.4 = iar Hirsu aubor - ~
iitir $500 slHft Ila rutsg.
~ - 80 ~ coach lum aufI E.
a' Pr ~ csGipr.ls
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

The L,gislature ot Spuh Carolina adjourn
ed Si'e dc on Friday last. Th., ainpiei mo-
ineHs'lrr confirming thc electoral law ct thai
Stite To lhe act "i Congress which esiabii.b,,
/" uniform timc throughout al the States G,r
h"'ding elections ioT Electors at President
ana Nicc President Of ,hp United Sta,es. Sry
'f1i proportions Wrw Submitted iu relation
ioiic subject. bot none oi ihem met with ia
NoT rom a majority OF tLc mcnbcfs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

"a hli,culty has sprung up between
ihc baiiim1fc aud Ohio Raj Road Company.
sud me ftilS5urg ami Councils, lie comlan,.
wblch wnl eileotUslly prevent the Junction of
uhr ii''ssurg with the Baltimofc aud Ohio
raw f"od. The probabilities now are that
the road viii b. ,aken To Whcrlinp. the nat
uial and most eligible point FORTS comc,tiu
WITH The olio uytr.-Acrark Hfraid.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
THE NATIoNALRoAD IN VIRGINIA.

was ueretiu better condition than IL now is,
while during The past year il has paid about
81 900 OF the old debt, and has a surplus on
hand. This speaks well for the energy aud
capacity of the superintendent. Gen. Mccoy,
aud those whom lac employs.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
ruEsDAY..~~...DEcgMBER 20. 1916.

Uy-oaf customers in the city are request
ell to remember that our season faT Settings &C
counts Is now al hand, aud we shall have all
our accounts prepared BY the lot OF January.
We aye anxious 10 BE- prepared 10 inter on
the new year with our books as near closed as
= possible.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
AZ ~AFFECTIoNATR WIFE

An AFFEcTIoNATR wIFE-"rhila
!" dear. said a loving husband To has lo,sl
spouse, WHO was several years the Junior
wat 10 you Ny 20 moving TO the Wrst3r
10, Tn delighted with the iies. Won rec.
ol'ect When Mr.. Morgan moved ou, there. ne
was as poor as We are. aud he died IN three
years worth . hdulrcd thousand ao,.an.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
THE OREGON RAILRoAD.-we 1

THE OREGON RAlLRoAD.-we are in.
formed that Dr. n. Carver OF Pitisfoni. an old
resident OF this county, has gone 10 Washing
ton 10 procure a Smarter To build the Oregon
railroad, by individual entcrprize. DR.. Car
yer has long manifested aBrcat Interest in
this important work, and elaims that he il
the original protector Of the eDterprizs. This
claim - supported by q msssof testimony that
II quite convincing TO those who have exam
incl IT. IL appears thst he wrote and pub
hshed articles concerning the project long be.
fore II was broachcd by Mr.. Whitney or any
othcr person. lie L. confident that the ruai
can be built by individual enterprixc ,-Ro-
chester Denocrat,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

0S- The attention OF the reader is invited
10 thu advertisement Of Mr.. Cowden. HIS
likencsscs are at least equal in Style aud color
ius 10 any thatwe have ever seen.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
TINIls oFriCI
ARE THEY TIE n

"'i'non Fed. hfoushitis ana c-ss,sw,t.. Il,
.''e a'''.' sna srs itrr IL - me .ns e.-....ss
sue fs'eiy 4 Cough, ~. Etsas ss,.
' !" H'i'''s" ~ ths hfonehisit uiss nssn,bst. y.
" aeh'"aie i"fsiios ~ uuss tases "a g..
~ 2" 'dt'nsed ssfs 81 ts zane. ~.
l''m hsfsteH rsrn,susnug es,ssn -.
80 fhoae VITO ere thus sfsetsf
So rvs o. Hs. '@'' q" ven
So sIeeu ssnsrai.
pe,o lANEs aAgER.
Nieslar Sc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29

y sln's' 70 onlef, in tie most ,bo,as
pt snd ~ ihe cheapest ntes.
Wanh h0OhS iurnishedf q ans paii,y,
q, 1atlnes 'snphlets. Music. a. h,aai
49, ~ no,t substantial msnnes.
I'D hooks r%ebonnd. &r'
GIiTuplN1si{ viii h. uAdtf lie shanse al
lHiol ~ sn eHpenenoed ssd eo,scs
sos "flsia may H.
Tie suh~rdirf 8. satisfied 81,
y d,iefminei 70 furnish q. 80 End
pe done iu ue city. o. Is - cen
'hr utmost ~pmmpine,.. with
@e'"i OsHfrs oHd BniISsrs
= usny invited 90 ave him ! cslf :.
fafrd Co furnish h,ot. s,fh.t,L p
~ Ne shortest nei,cs "Ns "u' e,a
~ I" y y WHARrnN
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
ECLEcTIr nnnrn

HHfLhN MdGuft,s Fifa Hesser. % a., a.
t'ha hettcfs ~ Dor DO Third psaass al
hcsds'. lRdur Nsg's Fifsf Afffs..gte Al -
80 49, eIrhmsit ~ dof 81 Third ArHhasfie 4.
n.lft.f., llH"Fi Jufi received ard a. 81. Ia
H. ~ "a TuOENnReOg.
houTo e street.
ALMANACs-Ie rro.s Aimsn,.. g., -
-, thculaiiaH. iHa Published 80 -.
the suoss or csSsn - th- "'af
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-29
SWORD FOR GFy TlyIop

The sword made by orltr oil tiie LeeiL,iu,e
~ a present from ihc State ul Lon,si,u, ~
Urn Taylor, ior biz distinguished r,i,cs
has oeen received by HYDE &Gnodnd Chari,,
siieei, New Orleans. where it will remain f.,
va prcsent, says the Picayunr. uniit the Gov.
nor sieli nl'ea an Opportunity oi transmitting
ITO Gen. Taylor. IL YVES nsnuGct,.t -
Ancs s. Co.. 81 Springfield. M ~, -.
tigns furnished by Hyde & Gcodti,h ami a..
manufactures pronounce 10 tie most t.-t.lnl
s"oid ever made 80 % w mBmt,ctuf, IA
though not che most costly.
The btal e % OF the facet temp7 rel steel
up"n winch - Ingruhfd The mottn. BIZ ria.
on an 81 Unrccf fH bicf0ria.' The hi, -.
"'ouliihgs ar ~ hue gold. and the se,bb,ri
= "f"stnenied wish q spiitcdh executed rn
t.''i"g 81 ihe bialcs Oi ua sth aud gtb n
ni'y ~ well ~ TO- aft1s oi rsch Stale sgI
,hr Oniicd stsics The Eip j., o-c,aennsi.
s"IH OF si'enlaie iaerts Of fichiy chased
Of gold. "'"Os
The polBmei represents tiie old -,o,,.It..
~ we fefoluiiuu. -stfnJuutrI by n pln,...
~ tie crown . hhe Cuimanmm sfo,' -
as y worn Ia thc hlis Of tf dsesrr al H.
ian chiefs % j~nscglci {, dne st,sfi r,,s
q si'rld covered BY on Amsfirsn 49,. ~,
sntfouwice ~ She TaBuply Of vag unan ,b.
Ahi,ia ue hollow lns insn zion is smfst,E
I~FfHENTIn.
~ M Ni0fc " Lonisiaaa
TO GIN. n TAYboR
10 testimony % ttc high opaniap b.tlL,
the ftapis oIthfs Sfrtr
81 ihe ssdl uiurt. ogt ir t-.,
w hin during tis uili.H bid. ~ f"
u~cilsflg dUunR the Battles nj ~.
Alta. 0n thc = D. ant 81 Rs,i..
Dc Feline ou ihe 9tn ufAia,.
l@tc.