davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
THE INVALID.
ny ". d. GALLAGHER.


She camo in Spring, when leaves were
green,
And birds sang b'itho in bower and tree,
A stranger, bit her gentle mIeh
It was a calm delight to see.
IN every motion, grace was hers ;
On every f]oatnre, sweetness dwoIt;
Thoughts som became her wsrshlPPers-
Affections soon before her kneIt.
She bIonm'd through oil The sdmrnet d7ys,
As swoetIy as tho fatrost flowers,
And till Octobor's softening gaze,
Game with lts still and dreamy hours.
So calm the current Of her life,
So lovely and serene lis flow,
We hardly matk'd the deadly strife
Disease f5tever kept below.
But Autumn winds grew wild and chill;
And PIERCED bor with their icy breath I;
| And whom tho snow on plain and hill
Lay white, she pissed, and slept in
death,
Tones only Of Immortal birth
Oar momory Of her voice can stir
| With things too beautiful for earth
Alone do we remember her.
She came in Spring, when leaves wore
green,
And birds sangbitho in bower and tree,
An. flowers splang up and doomed be-
tween
Low branches and the ]quickoning lea.
Tho grecnness Of the leaf Is gone,
The beauty Of the flower Is rigen,
The birds to 9th r cIlmes have flown,
And there's all angel moro in Heaven
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

A MAN WITH ONE HUNDRED AND For.
nv FIVE cHfLDREx.-The Worcester
Shield. published at Snow HILL, Maryland,
gIyes the following account Of an extfaor-
binary man, now bying in Somerset coun-
ty, in that state.
There is at this time, in a n~eighbor.
hood in Somerset county, Nd, a gentle
man named Nelson, in his 9tst year, who
, has l45 children, grand children, and
great grand chi Iren, now living within
1he sound Of his voice. In his own Ian.
~ouaoa. he scan stand at his door on a
| calm morning, an make every n hear
him with the exception Of three" lie
further SAYS, reasoning from what has oc.
cured, 'if his life be spared five years
LONGER he will have 200 instead Of I45
coIfateraIs Immediately around him."
He vet retains the vigour and activity
Of youth-is fond Of sporting, and often
amases himself by hauling the seine-and
sometimes stands waist deep in the wa
ter. without experiencing any bad effect
from It. He lost his wife about three
winters ago. With whom he had lived in
hapoy wedlock 50 years, it has been 90
wears since he had any sickness and 40
wears since he required a physician for
himself. He is quite a monument Of an.
tiqulty, being perfectly familiar with the
scenes Of the Revolutionary during which
time he was employed in the then pFofta-
bfe business Of oystering, and supplied
Gen. W~ashington's table with oysters a
Mount Vernon, until his death. lie has
frequently been in his house and received
the money for the cargo from the grea
mans own han4. He says it was BIZ
custom never to buy less than City bush
aIs, part Of which his neighbours woulc
5 geafrom him.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BOOKS! BOOKSN
Burfon's Anatomy Of Melancholy
John Horne Tookc's Diversions of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and the Fast
S%tarkhoue's History Of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thonson's Materia Mcdica and Anatomy,
Dunglison's Practice Of Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places Mecanique Celeste,
The Select works of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Methodi5m
Russel's Sermons,
Just received and for sale by
GEO. M. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned takes this opportunity of
informing his friends and the public general
", that he has moved into his new stable in
the lot Immediately East of the city hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended, the undersigned in soliciting
a continuance Of the same, begs leave TO say
that no pains or expense has been spared TO
make his Livery Stable what ii should be in
the way Of good horses and carriages.
40 JORDAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

IT. BEAuREeARD, surgeon-dentis, pnpil of
the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled for
some time in this town, offers his servIcesI IN
the various branches Of his profession to the
inhabitants Of East and West Baton Rouge.
He holds his Office at the house occupied by
DR.. Yasquez, opposite Mr.. Mayer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
HOUSES g. LOTS FOR SALE.

HOUSES g. LOTS FOR SALE.
The two story brick house and lot oil
oround on Church street, occupied by Chas,
A Hill asa store.
Also the frame store house and lot adIoin-
ino-occupied by Col. A Matta, as a ware
house. Also two lots of ground opposite tn,
residence of Captain F D Aewcomb. Appl
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

ACQuITrAL IF Roman kLADY,-At a
ate hour yesterday aflefaoon the jury
returned a verdct-"Not guilty" The
points in this case, as TO whether tho
| Buckeye or De Soto WIS in fault, have
been argued over and again 10 several
civil suits between the owners of those
boats, in the Courts Of the United States
and of the Senate In the United States
District Court the owners Of the Buck.
eye recovered a Judgment Of $4,000 a,
galnst the owners Of the DC Soto,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
gARDfVES.

A supply Of those delicious fab just receiy-
ed SrErHBN HENBERsoN.
Oct. IL no So 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
Louisiana Penitentiary,

Messrs. Mediation, Pratt, & Co., Lessee
O the Louisiana PenitentIary would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and the South gen.
eraIIy, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on hand Bagging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and driIlings, lin
sevg. colored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. &c. They also continue the foun-
dry business: 49,,
N. B. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentiary, large or small lots OF WOOL,
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex-
change manufactured articles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21
LATE ARRIVALS.
& LANOUE,
DRY GOODS.

HAVE RECEIVED per lat, arrni,a large and complete asaortmsnt 81 fail an
goods, Of tue latea aud moot fashionable Styles to which they eal m' a'aasot
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

either | or mine may fall upon it, when III,
tie "PGddlu" shall have become a full
grown lord and peer Of England. Aud
thes really the truth Of the old saying
great oaks from little acorns grow.
And now to breakfast.
NJ. Y. Evening Post.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

Fine black and solor'd DR.
blk and color'd CASHMERE
fancy cashmere aid blk. cit
ers, under shirts &c.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-02-21

Taken up by WIN NJ. Mar-
tin about Is miles from Baton
Rouge, near McCaa's ferry, a
49, COW and calf. The COW is red
about 4vears old, no mark or brand, the cali
is a yearling also red. The owner is requested
to take than away on paying charges.
JOHN r. DUFROCQ, ranger.
Feb. 7 1851.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

United States forces, and tIeiieral Rogue"
ma .nd Ci.uesai UItega, OF the army OF
M.x;co. and Sonar Mamie, NJ. LIann,
oor.,i,.r If Na.vO Leon, Oh tie part of
S.,,r General DON PeGru Ampudia, co.n-
p.a:,dInu in.ur chief If tie alhil,s 81 t"c
nuIt OF A:,a:co.
Arr. !. Astne l-,HiIn tie result OF the
,nerat,,ns bel ,re tins place, and .iie pres
mt u ,s,tL, N If tic confronting arHHS, II IS
agreed t,,at the city, tue f1r;iiici.ii"n',
!, tnn,u. t.e munitions vi war, an'i ali o'.:rr
public rrnvn rtv, With the observation-disclosures
,.x.. fiji he surirn,ir:, u Il the C 'nn.an-
l,;,,. G,,rr,I o:.iie Jui;ed Status forces,
no# at Monterey.
Art. il. ~; tie Mexican for::s he
moved tu retain :c f1.low,n arms, t. WI:
tie c.,mm:srio.r,i officers their si''e ''r!HS,
llt.. Inf ,ntr> t.Ir;r arms and ~a';ont"r'h' ais,
!,,e c~av4l,y t;.rir ara s an! accoutcr nti.ts,
tic ARTILLERY one fed ~,at'eri, not to
civ pirccs, will, twenty ore rounds ot am-
mmnitInn. ,
Art. nj. That the Mex'c"n armed
forces retire within seven da's nom tins
date. beyond tie line s"r'n"d ny the p ass u
,ths R.ncnnLa, the city Of LinAresa"i San
Fern ,ndn de Presas.
Art. ". r.Iat the citadel Of Monterey
liz evacuated by the Mexican, aud occuIi-
ed Sy t:le American forces, tom rr""
morning 1T 10 "'c.ock.
Ar, V. 10 avoid Collisions, and i"I
mutual convenience, t,I't tie tn Us III tue
Il. States will not occupy the city IN Ii th'
-. .o.s In,-. n i,.Iairlw uYCeEk tOi
hospital and stAr,gc purposes
Art. VI. Tnat tie toIces ut Tie Un'teo
States will not advance bt ,ond t:.e lnhe sft'
Gifted in the I'd sd article b. fore the g.
~rira,;on .,frigit weeks, or until the orders
or instructions OF tue respective govern
mrr's c III BE- received.
Art. VII. That tie public property t'
be d, livered 81 all be turned over a''u rec
',ivedby officers appointed by t..e comu'an'
Id;np generals Of tue twO armies.
Art. VII. That all doubts as to tire
meaning "f any Of the Prtrtdi.g sIt'c'e'
s',al 10 s,iv,dLv an equitable constitute on
and on principles OF iiberAlisy to the %re''r'"2
larInv.
Art. IX. Thlt the M~xicAn dag when
atruck at tie citadel, may br sa:uted hy "
own battery.
Done at Monterey. S"pt. 81, 1896
WI WORTH,
Brlga. irr GENIAL Us. a.
6. rlNKNEY HENDERsOE,
Mi. Gen. Con.'G'a Texan Eoi"aieer'.
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Col. Mississippi R'Nsmen
iANTFL II. LIAM,
! T. REQIENA.
| O2TEHi,
I TLD20 ANTI Wi.
.ArTe"e':
4. T!XLOR.
# i. Gen L. ). \. BIm :. -
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
mo-. 81


Ktnd5"a:trs.4 my JOee'roE r.;
Camp before Monterey. Sept p. &c.
7o'clock, 4. NJ.
Sir. four communication, braring date
at nine O'Clock. Z. VI on tie 23d ms. Las
Jus, been received by tie Land Il Col.
Moreno.
IN answer t" vonr proposition to evar",
atc the CITY aud fort with all tn" personal
and material of war, I have to state Tai
nv duty comprls me to decline ac:eding to
It.. a complete surrender If the town aud
garrison, the latter as pris nj re- Of war, Is
my demanded. But sIcI surrender will
5s upon tt rns, and the gallant defence Of
the place, crcditabie alike t. the Nj xican
and Nation, will prompt me to make
tines. terms as liberal az possible.
the garrison will be allowed at your 'p'
ton, after laying down is :r"s, TO r.'Ir' 20
tie ~irterirr on condition of u I s"rNIng a.
gin during tie war, or u I'll reguler'y ">-
ciiarysd. 1 need hardly say that tie rIsi's
IF nun-ccmbatants will be RESP, ct'd.
An answer t. tbs communication is re-
uuirrd by IL o'clock. Ii yoI ASSERT to All
accommodation, an Yifc.r will b. despatch
pd at one. under instructions TO arrange the
ieoHditiJR.
am sir. Very respectfully,
Your obedi"n! servant,
4. TAYLOR,
Mai. Gen us A., commanding.
Sensr ID. Pedro de A~mpudi',
Geae.Il in Chef, Monterey.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

Ferris f capitu!ation. ft'"e city Of u m;rrcy,
TIC ~caritai OF Nrcvo !" Oh, agreed "!cn
b. the undersigned commissioners, I"
wit: G.ncra' Worth, al t'a United :: les
ar Nv, General Hen!rtscn, Of tie Tr>"..
volunteers, and Colonel Davis, Of nt
Mf>siss' ri r.irr.rn. on tie pa-to: Mai r
Geusss. Taylor, Soa@aHG:n ;-in.chisi Gsv
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

D.n1:rits T Ft:e r,mrmarr. that mkt
s .turday is the day fixed ~ nm f~ the spc-
{ iaI election of a .n.1,e.:,t t. h.ItIe rlcan-
ry in tire pr SUIT Congress Of tie tni''.!
Safes. You are called upon, by a" tue
principles which you hold dear, t" turn nut
and vote COR " D,niI !. the candidate Oft e
~de,,o"ra'ic party. lie Isl man of str '"s
natural mind. aud ind"misahlr p.r'"v,r-
a ,cr-a democrat oftr;cd pnltica'f hh and
,m"ch experience in our lrgi<sativr c%ounci';
in Sort, tie very man t" fill tie present
vacancy in Congress. Ttcn let M "rdi-
nary business keep ,ou At l"nc; but turn
!ou-, a I'd help t, CIV" NJ jr Mcdaniel an
overwhelming MAORI Y over k;ncaid, the
wy.I dJrd candidate Of tie Wigs.
Target CT in Tie H',riA-There is u
'.ity il tao interior Of chm, called s IN
rc!,ol, winch has \ population Of five mil
4 rs within a IA liu, Of four !cagrr> r"n'.d.
,Nr. U"Idc. IA French missionary WHO had
visited it, il giren aS'autiori;y Err tie $: 'ic-
mrnt. It is tie greatest sill: marie: in
.Clina.
~. an Iurt OF Treasury nNtrs ou:s'and-
ing on tie l>t iastAn:, it Is officially 5 a.ed,
VS. l,a4O 1888 81.
The qtr.,i>a .! s,,l;lt ~ IT, n.ik ),
-. ST. # 8 nAt'l G ~.sa.ina Is oei.5 moo;-
- ~ tAaI S.ats.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

G.ausl WU:tE is a MIssaShusetfs&nsE, and
VAS Uo-n al M.;ata', Iinsyafa He IS straye
All! gallant Cfic.r who has covered himself with
un.a4ing lAurrts 1t Monterey
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26
mo-. 81


Sanor General Having made th" de
f.nce of which believe this city s~us>cl-.
1i,Ie. ] have fulfilled my duty, and t.aw
satisfied that military Eoncr which, in a
certain manner, is COMMON to all armies OF
t'.c civilized world.
Teprosecute the defence. Their fore would
only result in distress to the population,
~i" have already suffered enough from tho
'nisf,r, unrs consrquen, on war, and taking
it far granted that the American govern
,ncn has manifested a disposition to n"ro-
I%tiate,I pr"pos" to evacuate t" !"ntIe CITY
AMI its f.rt. taking with ire tie prrs,nsFs
AMI m,tc,i.M winch have emf n. d, al'G
unler issuance that no harm snail r"-
sac to the enhabitan;s wL.o have taken a
part in n. defence.
BE- pleased tn accept the a'suranc"' 'f
my most distinguished condition. PErR"
Dc AveUpIA. TIC Srnor Don Il. Taycr,
General.in-ciief Of tile American Army.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

From tae Washington tnicn VIC gather
tic fpiiowing particulars IF IA treaty, which
,as been Concindcd between the "lnne-
,ayo indians and tie United States, Ivy
81, icII al: tie ian.iS now inhabited ny t.oSe
Indians hav, been c,drl To tbs government
ri,r tact embraces abou, 100000 acr' =.
rt:cy also cedc all ti- title which they c!aih
:. between , an | 3 millions of acres mCr,-
which amount to a right To use it "s Il hunt
ing ground TIcy ": rem we from + icIr
~prcsrt,. homes, and vac,te tic lands t::rS
ccdeI within oI- year from the date Of th''
By lis treaty. and tia; recently
catered into witt the P.,ttawatomit nii
.Iuli IN title w'l1t"vrr, has been s~x'mg'ls:i-
ell t, all lan.I< l,ins within the limits 'ft.'r
:r"w State ri IOWA.
In cons I~rraiion If t:Iis crss'on, tie gov
i.rnm-n. Of the United Sta;,s undertakes
TO t>s;ru to them a SIit,blr tract Of land
'f.i ,:lc;r new homes west If TIE M:s*;ssip'
p:) ar,l - j mIte teen M ann III; {" hr
spent under the direction Of tt Pr sitcrt
for t',rir improvement, in t:.r arts and occu-
,,.atinns of 81, i'izrd life.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

From the tore "f tie Was .ington Union.
we have r.asnn tn believe that the wal
with Mexico, will now be prosecuted with
.viuor; aud tIat we shall soon l:rar Of mor'
fighting. Tia: paper announces that
...:rj'r James Graham has been d, .~'atcied
from Washington, with in';ructi"nst to Gen,
Taylor TO terminate the "trmporary cessa-
iti,n OF hnsti!iti, g." The editor says: 'Ne
by tie time that the ar "i''ice w""'d
ex,.irrd o; i:SrIf. We shall See cur tri-
.n.nD',ant dag living at Chihuahua, at Sa:-
!ti,ln, and ii the mwsphp'r specnia'IUns ar
to b. belle, ed, perhaps Il, Eitt"ria, (t'r
capital of TAmanir'H<.) and at ian'p'r'.
vt all events, We z f"r action, energy, and
'<nccees-always prepared, however, tone"
.~n;ia,e for an honorable peace, but !eci'G-
n, any armis'irc, until a treaty of peace
mas been ratified"
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

6 srernor OF New Leon. Those FAMED en the
American .iIe were General .ortI:, Gen"iai
Henderson,; Governor Of Texas, ami Col. VS.
o. the Mississippi uo;Hntcers. The omlnls on
finally settled upon the srtict.s, OF whirl. l .','
close a cory. no. ~ the ca ~iicItrs OF which
Tin Spanish ami Erelish) have been Gully sigh
ei. .A.reeahiv TO the provisions o: line IT., al
ticl'. or troops fs;rre this mJr!ing acc"pl"I tit
c!tl.:r..
1t will be seen that the terms granted thu
Mcxiea. garrison arS less rigorous tan th">'
f-st imposed. The gallant drierca OF the towi''
If: / TIE ;;.c: Of = recent cllaige Of government liz
Mexico. belle, ed;o be favorable I" th' interests
O peace, in :areL me "a II ncur With the c"m-
miSsi'': III these {. rms, which Will. tf.ist. re-
cc;ve the apnrov Il OF the government. lh' 1T
Ter crn,i ~ier.t:on also prom tea ire convriHi',h
lf3r atsm11r. nv cess itiop O hostiIt!rs. lho'iS'
Sc rcelv w rrAn;cI hv nv irstrlctI'nS, yet Lite
change Of al.iirs <;;,re those Instructions w'icis-
isrcA, seemed tn .rr4nt this course. ] h'g I"
re a,vi-ai as early as pr seficablr. wh'thrr l
haze met the views o: the government IN these
p:rticul:rs.
;. regret to r.port that CAPTAIN Williams. TO-
n ,gr,p'.icI engineers. and Lieut.. T'rrett, III
I~n'antry, have ,:ir, OF the wounds re.' ire6 IN
the eng qee,nln, o. the 2l>t. C,P::in 'i:iiin. Hti
in ;antry, VS. iona lei (r.s ba 4 OIL the I'D.
az, sir. vary respectfully,
Your sbeiicut servant.
Z.TAYL0R,
Mi. Gen. U. s. 4. c mn '"iing.
AGjut,nt Gsnera! Of the Arm, Washington,
mo. IL
D. France. De p. " rdhs. Grernor
9.rm Lcon, t. II jr Genera! 7"yf r.
M:nterc:. Sept. 26th. 9 o'clock, 4. ~
As ynu are resolved t. occupy the Lace
by force of arms, and TIE Mexican General
IN Chief resolved to defend it at every
cost, as his honor required him to On. Thou,
's,nd c. victims. who, from il 'iSence and
want of me ans, find themselves now III the
theatre of war, ard would be- us-l' Ssiy sac
riiced, claim the right which in all tunes
and all countries humanity extends. As
governor of the State, and a Legitimate re-
preventative Of t.c people. ! state then
case To you, and hope from sc II" civilization
and refinement, ti,a' whatever may be Tire
event Of the present contest. yor VII issue
orders that families may be respected, or
will grant q reasonable time CIR them ia
leave the capital,
Franc de p. MrdLss.
General in Chief Of tie Army Of Occupa-
ton Of the United States.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

TIE election of (ir'. G. Bingham (~!;s)
20 u at in the legislature as 1r'i:r:srn!a-
:i,r r. III $ ,I;uc county will BE- contested
by L. d. S,rIi1S;"n, democrat
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

We, in colunun witt oar TeaGtts, must
10 see the controversy be~twecn'tht-
and sDispassionateiy, renewed with
,yen greater v~iruIence, over their own pro-
per signatures. Believing that i" tie angry
tone, which it had assumed, It could not
possibly give any pleasure to Ira~c;'ng
community, mr. result i'll any benehi To-
either party, We had determined t" step IL
Accnrdin .ly we left L"mc last week with
t',r understanding i.'a; il should be st'Pprd,
bat wien we returned we found that tie
~,.r:ntrr hal been prevailed npon t. insert
{ = rr,liration of Mr.. Eng!;s'. This vas
t, ~ ;Iy s"m.e, to call for tie reply from
.Yr, IRA. rr which We. have given, nut be-
cause it is CLAIMED AZ right, or a priv
Icgr. b. t lest i si'u'd be I on s!.t, lat We
would >.,if:r ans man 10 he a!:srkei I. rough
nur columns, vii; out giving i'm an orPor-
t"I;p'y. But frr q is. We would
have stopped III immediately on orr return.
The right to fill our columns with persona!
iabus., We do MT admit, MOI do ve think it
the proper manner Of setting difficulties
We wish it undl rs;opI Il 1T We rn'ertaiE
the mosr friendly f:c.ing towards beth "r.
Eng!is:, and NJ. Ur,per ani t''at feeling,
,tocrt::er witt, a wish to protect our " in
lt~rcst, rrg,srst close the door against pub
~Ilicati. ia Of tie kind.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

1hs an rn,,t Of rrcaSury nHt"s nu:s'and
ing on t..e l<t ihstan:, ii Is officially ) ated
VS. l,a4O 1888 81.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

The SIpr me cnIr, IF II s.nri cnm-
mrnrr.l ia 4. sci, u. nj Jefferson city, on
Mnn!A- last. f. r the determination Of cases
from St. Louis.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

The Question .! S'il;l:: II IT, ".t ';
-. S.".a # rat', G ~.sa.iaa Is oei;.I moo:-
~ ~ tGaS S.ats.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

Rtddy"d:trs.A my JOce'FtE r;
Camp before Monterey, Sept 81. &c.
7o'clock, a. NJ.
Democratic banner., 1846-10-26

Woundea-Corps Of EIgineers-Brevet
Major J. K. T. Mansfield, Slightly.
Corps Typographical EngiReer-Capt
W G Williams, Gin hands Of iae enemy.)
LIST Infan;ry--Brevct NajcrJ L A:,er-
cronb;e, sli Capt J Il Lamo;tr, Sc.
vertly; lst Lieut. J CTerrett, in ..anGs Ct
tine eaenv; 81 Lieut. Z D.iwort!', severely.
20 Ima1ntry-Maior " " Lear, severe
y; Capt II Bairbrids &C. slightly.
ata infantry-lst Lieut. X II Graham,
sercrely.
Eth Observation-Disclosures; RossAL,
s,..ghtly.
ia lnfantry-Lieut J II P,ts:r, severely
eta infantry--2d Lieut. Geerss VAIN
wright, severely.
TJEynteer Ui ir;a-Ceseral Staff
Major Gen Q Butler, Slightly.
Oa3 Peginent.---Co:. "A. II. Mitchell,
Sd lily; Capt. James 6 .orlge, ssig'ti:; Isl
Lieut. and Adiutant A w Armstrong, very
severely; lst Lieut.. N. Niles, severely; Isl
Lieut l. Mottcr, slightly.
M:Ssiss!cpi Etsi.neGf-Iieut Col 4 Il
NoCiuuS. severely; Capt X n Dow n'nE.
Slightly; lst Lieut. II y Cook, slightly; 2no
Lieut. r K Arthur, Slightly.
Dtrision IF 7tr1S M,.nk.a Tsyk1nt: ers
lst regiment---Capt X a Gillespie, mortal
ly.
need hardly add, that the conduct eli
our troops, both regulars and volunteers,
throughout tle operations, has been every
thing that could be desired. Tie part Of
which each cnros contributed t" :he sac-
cesses sft!e day will appear more fully in
future reports TO Mai3r Generals Butter
and Henderson. and Brigade: Generals
TwiggSss and Worth, commanding divisions:
L must express my Obligations for the eiti-
Client support which t:le7 have rendered.
particularly so to Brigadier Gem. Worth.
whose services, from his detached position
have been most conspicuous.
] am, SIR, very respectfully,
Tour obcdient snryaDf
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1846-03-18
The TAX Law.

To The exclusion of nearly everything else, we.
publish the new Tax law in this weeks paper.
Like the Banking law, it is a volume of iniquity,
''long drawn out" Everything langible-perso-
nal and real. animate and inanimate, save bank
stock, must be listed for taxation! Cooking
Stoves, watches, sheep, pigs and chickens, must
pay tax to support federal extravaganza and pro-
figacy! If this winter's.legislaton at Columbus
does not open the eyes of the people, wings as
well as democrats, nothing will! AT least TWO
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS haze been added
TO our already enormous State Debit and this
has been done in direct violation of every promise
made by the federal party before obtaining pow
er. A magnificent Stale House is TO be built,
to crafty the fancy of the federal nobiIty--se-
veral new Offices have been created, unknown to
the constitution, as to make places for the la
zy federal lazzaroni, who want to live at the ex-
pense Of the public.-A Board of Equalization,
some thirtysx in number, are to meet in Co
lumbus, oput in operation the machinery which
is TO screw the life-blood out of the people! -
AAA-I ~ EiNo' "1"e " "teSe WHgS! Inc
longer the federal party are allowed to retain
power in this Stale, the people will be sunk into
debt deeper and deeper, until at length nothing
can save us but REPUTATION, or a total Orer-
drotD--a complete annihllation of the Vandal
power Of federalism! Fleeced pundered,
swnded tax payers, will you not strike the blow?
Sne1k ogti-SPEAK oJrTl
We shall have more to say of this bill hereaf
ter--we shall dssect il, limb after limb, and
show to the farmers of this county the hideous
monster in all its deformty.