davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
NENaYA CUNNINGHAM.

TTAvD sss'S - NJ sssivsls IRON Nsw 0sIsans and
IL ciaeinn.. tsssy lsrss s.d :.s:ssi.s ss.os!.ss,
dss Paints OILS. s, ga. which they viii ssi ~ ihe
loves, marks, ptes Tor cash n IN exchange iss sosn,
- y Grsssrsss.
RE coffee. brown ana lssf sussF. molhssss essit.
whksy. brsndss gin, nslsgss elssss. nsders. ehan.
xs. and ps wines: sss1 n"ss; ssa A.snsis ssssss
ssssd stopsh,ea, wine and giasssg bssrs. lemon ~
Fups, esis0p. pepper ssucss PICKLES. sperm enc star
candles, ksei imperial qua powder and Yosng Tyson
tess, vinegar, chocolate, ssrdisss, slspics, PepPss
ginger cassia mustard. slsas. i,psifs, saissstas.
bosx. hrmstone, raisns, curans. coda biscuit, Prune'
indigo, madder, copperss. eorks. rice. chalk, whiting
Spanish brown, turPentinc, linseed oil, tanners OIL
msnl, rope sssd sizes, bed cords. plough lines. cod
fsa, herring, nk, soap. starch, Loadon PoFtss pipes
cigars. blackng, MATCHES, painted busksts tube sRd
kssIcss, broou,s, mettssssss, jugs aud dsmohns &s
DRY Goods. r
Domcs,ics, blankets, bed ticking. prints. marlbro
stripes. deins, Georgia homespun blcached domessics,
cotonades 70 grat vsscty) wooden and cotton shaws,
COTTON sud sf hdkfs, buttons, thread hosiery cheeks,
&c dc.
Hardwarc and Cutlery.
Iron STEEL castings bellows, anvs, vices. banners.
spades, shoveis, garden rskes hoes, log aud trace
chanss scythes axes. mill eross cut aud hand saws
patent balances, stselyards ssra and butt hinges;
screws chses files, brass copper and bell metal
kettles, Trying pans, curry combs, iron squares.
steel mills and irons shovcs and tSngss, tea kettles,
knives and forks, pen knives. shoe an butcher do.
razors scissors shears; siers; cotton do,
coffee mills; gun Ahts, percussion caps; wrapping cap
and letter PaPer.
Hats, shoes ard Boots.
Fashionable cashmere hats; beaver do; nu,sia DO;
wool pearl and sporting hss; palm hats sssd brogans;
boys and women's shoes--a grust variety VI prices
saddiesy.
Gentlemen and ladies' saddlss; bridies msrtingacs.
sursnyles, gr,hs; Whips, horse eollsr, blind brdes
&C.. , 5c.; de-;
May %, 1886. Il
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
NoTloks
ApMlN1D10 ATO0i0 oALE,

TN Ps,sssses 4 sssvtxs n 3SsssSsaE7ys Psasgt
is.ssei isss, bali s:s {. = 6sss.} sss ~
:ss y 'ss sss !. .s ss cs: ss [ D ; : s e
l.st ssssts n ait sss~sy = fCsw(ard. e via sThs
Neuhssss fssesisnal qsasies y sSIs9 sven
ts1) sswsship .iss - ss.ss pefs lkissy t56i vss&
N = Il IS tAIssy.eye, tst,I sN 3 = Il sis vi
,Siryivs. Isl VI; ecstsisiST sss ~ - + ~,
.ssss. Tks Eas ~ lsssiy -. = 2 ~ o.
N; ..., yc . X. ~ iss.s;;:s e :.:s :.;,
20, in t nine 3. N Rtvnty- -sjss 20. wi eosssinies
seventeen II aeres: The n W hF u ~ swesty .ons
q IN township nins 3, twenty siis We eobtsining
Sf.vss.s ss-loe ssrss. The :. = g. see s.ssty:
nne,esn $1,000 10 g. ls0 acres Tie 3 r. q sf ~
twentythrss ~ nine ., thirty 80 W; sus,aiuiaG
twenty i've sevsntysix hundredths IS 1s.l00 scres
Thew half Of the Eer Of sse twenty y-shrss 23.is
Thine ., thirty ~ W; eoassinpe eighty 10 acre.,
The W f. hslfof the W a. Of sec swsp y-shrss 70
in nine 3, r thirty 30 W; containing thirty yk 100
acres 80 s5.i00 Tho 9 & Or Of see twenty IA ~
in sins .. thirty ~ WI eonssining thirty $500
T nine Q, R thirty So contsnnf three handvsd ana
twenty 3lU acres: The E half Of tho N ar Of sea
twenty y-scven 81, ia nine 3, N K thirty 30 w; s6n
tsinng eighty 10 acres: The half Of the D qr o.
sec twenty-five %, ] nine ,. n Z thirty 30 W; con,
7 aessn ], N R thirty ~ W; eoh,sinng osc hundssd
and eight five ss.O0 scrsss Tie N " r. ~ Of zee
sig 6,in I seven7, Thirty 30 W; containing two
hundred and 6hy.ons So, ioe seres: The s Z ar Of
sec six. g. 7 seven, I, NR thirty 80 W; eonssi,ssr
one hundred and sixty 1851 serca The W baIfsfths
qr oftec fflecn. Is. in eight thirty-ops 1871
W " Of sec twenty -6ve a, ia eight SIN ihirtS
W; containing slightly tso) acfss The 4 hslfJs tbs
Or and W half the q Of Zee twenty cir, rs, in r
eight. N thirty 1901 W; containing ono hundred
and sfAty (i60l acres; The = Or Of the N e or OF
.ec thiri, i've, 3s aud the N W qr Of the a. see
&c, hi r eight, N r thirty 1901 WI csatsiainr eighty
1901 acres The W half Of shs Or Of sec iklssy
is, and the N " q q ,hs NV qr ofse thisiysir
Sc, in eight ., thirty 1901 west; soassinlag oas
hundred and twenty llsU scrss. Also lots No ihrss
~ aud four in block number four KsaSs id.
diiion 10 the town Of Van BafeD, and lots No eleven
II and twelve l2 in block No Two ~ in The town Of
Van Buren, All siiu,ts in tho county Of Crawford In
the State Of Arkansas. Tsrms;-six months credit.
with bond and approved security. ~ {.
SARAH P. GIBSON, Adm's -
t.... efhs Estaie ef ROBE $. Gibsex, dseA
May 6, sa6-lI-sw
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
For the Arkansas InteIlieeneer.
lard Co, Ar. 2sh NJ.

A~s's U.s. hhks, 2sh Neg, 1876.
MEssRs. EnroRs-GsSrLEMEx;- have
calm lines in this county in point of politics.
We have but two candidates for Representative 70
to legislature; Col. F. NJ. Copeland and Daniel
!efiery. Mr.. Jeffery is a very fine man, though
he is "barking up the wrong ,ree." He has e..
poused the cause Of Archie and reputation. Col.
Copeland is in favor of sustaining the honor and
credit Of the State; he does no, think ,ha, he could
take The oath required Of Legislator and vote
Tor repndia!ion. This is hobby which old
Daniel has mounted, thinking it 10 bs a popular
measure; but il will turn out otherwise.
od lizard will do mnst nobly. Col. Copeland
is mn Ashley man up TO tho handles his election is
sure. In Independence the candidates so far are
for Ashley. Fulton nnd Searcy the same. THREE
cHEERs FOR OLD CHESTER r. tss- l--F
l Yours, respectfully, lZARD.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

!. VISA. now a prisoner Of war at New Or.
vss At the storming Of the Alamo. and was
pisoner at the rout Of San Jacin,o. He is
su,ed a. brave md honorable gentleman.
|rIIant citizens of New Orleans, by their
Iss and courtesy, arc attempting TO persuade
neral and his comrades that they are rather
! han prisoners of their city.-[Ark. Demo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
WALLACE & WARD

HAVE Just received, per steamer Troy, direct from
III Philadelphia, New York and Boston, one Of the
largest and best selected stocks Of Spring and Summer
Goods they ever brought to this market. consistng in
par, Of blue and black English and French broadclohs
and casmercs, pilot and beaver cloths; silk satin and
cashmere vestings; fine medium and low priced tweeds;
saneis and Kentucky jeans. very cheap; large lot Of
anneIs Of all colors and at all prices linen and cot.
ton coat and pantaloon stu in great variety, and a.
low ptces; very large stock Of brown and bleaehed
dome;tcs; blankets and blanket coats Of all descrip
tions.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

Ths .,rsm.propelIsr Florida, Capt.
"A .lone,sde, and lopk load from ,he
es"e On tho e7lh, the Sea returned from a
re. On the troops leaving the Gal.
n. cheers wore eiven.-Iropie, 30th
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

!. Ruuored thu, the British, Minister has
| iormaI Protest bofore the Secretary Of
[,aio,, tho blockade Of the Rio Grnnde.
Washins,on Usiss contradicts the above.
A Gen. Scott has been placed in command
Army upon the frontier. This is also con-
ked.l That, flour army meet with reversrs
|, xriious fighting, both Houses Of Congress
X bill, sugges, ,ha, the command be rendered
Erox -und TIM, a ge,leman, high in The con-
softhe Administration. has stated that the
y question piN shoriIy% sei'led amieably.
-Hr ..aaa- Ark. Democrat.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
sudencs Of the Arkansas Iatellige ncer.
WASHINGTON CRY, May 10Th.

An are filled with tho thunders OF war :
ID Gmnde is just now the most important
30 our Continent: people, who few days
Id not know that such river existed. now
ss1istence very forcibIy impressed on .heir
When war comes, ] am war man; that
m not Of those, who would stop nov to cal.
he cost, lay censure at any bodys door,
sch lsng sermons about tho results: now Is
pe for 6gh.ing-we can talk hereafter: but
tod now, with due respect TO every body.
Ensures the course Of tho executive in this
| beg leave TO nsk one question: having
p Texas, with her proper boundaries, and
Il tho instnnce Of Mexico, sent d com.
m to treat Of this very boundary; and
having refused 10 receive our authorised
kssa.ive, what course was proper but TO
Dur soldiers to the Rio Grande and take
sn Of our .errisoryi think the course OF
'eutive was proper.
uMpany Of volunteers are now organizing
psly: several companies Of volunteers are
siiing orders, 10 Philadelphia and Baltimore.
present. the Secretary Of War has declined
volunteers to Texas from any State on
hlafd north Of Georgia. A company OF
.6ss from Baltimore, will GO. at their
anio, 70 Georgia, and then enter as South.
shssers: General Scott y ill start in day
hr Tie sea, Of war to take the command:
p will be speedily joined By several thou.
na,snd Mcfic6 will be invaded; that is tho
ssd this war. " aa #
eaamsrcial folks are il dread Of pfivatecrs,
msfchaatmen generally will 60 out armed
smsrgsncy: It any american is found IN
.eF, he had better jump overheard /: the
asurance peopls have also restless nights
sns about war risks.
stated, tho ! do not credit il, that q
Chsf, now in this city, has rendered TO inc
~ tho services Of two thousand picked
n Tor the war with Mexico: ofcourse such
would not be accepted; it would be highly
~; we can do this matter up TO our own
siAout that kind OF assista nco: Jet us give
y fais chscce and sound drubb'ns; II
IN god.
4 Nees over the Washington course c,'n'
isday: { believe nc extraordinary racing
lor; the turfs has 6cen for some YEAR, s
essnd hsseabouts, and tie pfesen, :, 'ass' u
aE. IL Baltimore they have 'a'' ''"
J guest crowds. .a
= q insersss going on iu Congress u''
e1rds 10 The Mail lettings are being de-
.e'tay and to-day, Of course many arc
gsat National Fair isto commence on the
grand exhibition 1t will be OF Amer. !.
.'factures; every thing that has toueh o.
2 about it, will be here: the Sou'h 700
specimens Of manufactures, ana inc
2eces" Of The West will b here 10 aoun'
,'rivals Of bundles, barrels and boxes ~
selIding, are now every hour-and many
ste kept busy 10 arranging the severs'
have no hesitation in saying that s0cn
- every year or two would nave J"
a ~ country and its Industry : !.
-, u gFsa, Tsmpsrancs man, - 20
~ vssk. and The Temperance Peop'e,
~ grand festival: this u all right, mo
~ Cough IN. ,soSa :: g -. e
-: % % pssasbipg: .hro', The. country,
nshapgaast hh probably zssl. Ins
.s,a.IH !.ssN
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
, ,.sy;,itery Movsmsnts.

.,., from The AdjuIant General Of tho
= -. Gaines. 10 our paper to-day, !,
~, the latter 10 instructed 10 cour-
n. crdsr for The several regiments Of
6.s~ss. This 10 70 hs rsgrssted b..
S..sns The passiosie atdoe of our ci,i.
~, which, should aow b the ain of
-. hands the military des,inies Of tho
~ Il : ersa, degree placed.
ApyurAxf GEHsRAL's OrPrcE.
y sWu.hing,ou, May ~, 1886.
Ii am instructed BY tho Secretary Of
seIoovIedgs your Letter, received this
= M li,h inst, and 10 say that ho do
v,N coun,s,mand your call for the
" p.o;meu,s Of Moun,ed Grs.men." which
ERE 10 rendezvous q, Fort Jesup, on
-. n This lst,es, rs this requisiiion will
vhh tho arrangement already mnde by
nm r,ment relative 10 the quota Of Vol
- te called into ,Le several Of the Gen.
c...,ruen, from the several Staies, under
Csv. The Volunteer force called inlo the
| ram Louisia ma, Alabama, &C., on your
f;,, ard which you have previously report.
- Instructed 10 say, meels tho approval OF
,m General, very respectfully,
- Z. your obedient servant,
,(Siensd] r. Jones, Adj. Gen'l.
Y Mi. Gen. Gaines. Comm'g
IN Die, Nep Orieans, la. della.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
IApIEs WEAR.

New style prints from St to 2s cents. ws.s!ed ana
cotton baIzorines, gnghams, shaded lawn gingham..
new style, painted lawns; polka fnusinr eanbics end
iacones plain and figured alpacca usres, very cheap
reps nous seines de lane, something entirely and
decidedly rich; cashmere decosse; graduated robes
plain and figured silks and satins ahawls fancy hdk
linen cambfic hdkfs. plain and hem titched; scarfs
COLLARS pcs, caps and chemisettes mtts and gloves
Of every style and quality; bobnet and thread laces
and inserlings; cotton; thread and bobn edgngs and
nserngs new style bopnets; plain and fancy ribbons
somethug new and trmmings. IN great variety; par
asos and sun shader; white and black silk and cotton
hose prices; in short almost every article for Ia
dies weaf 10 60 y :, -,.-fs is-l r.
100 CASES OF BOOTS AND SHOES,
Chip, Leghorn, Panama. SHk and Fur
Hats. Of tie lassa fa:hirael Large ia
of Books and staiioaery! Hardcars -.
So and Gallery, CAian. Glass and
Queensrare. Drugs, Medieises -. .
20 75fH3'5Hf and Dte-Sfngs. z
SUGAR, COFFEE. AND OTHER GROCERIES.
All We Is is, that psnons wishing 20 porch will
call and examine our stock, and il they do NJ esy
cheap goods il will not bo our fault. The highest
market price paid for four wheat, corn meal, oats
beeswax, beef hdes decrskins, ceonskius, fsashe",
and plank.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
NOTICE.

DY virtue Of the 2lst Section Of an act OF the Gen.
IL eral Assembly Of the State OF Arkansas, aPpfcvea
"a F.b,uarv. 1913; Entitled an act 10 establish
S.,.mG II Common Schools in the State OF Ar
k.nus ~ an election will be held At the residence
~ W.,,.v Howell, ESQ.,, in the county Of Craw.
ford, on Monday the ED day q tas pr,:.. = ".'"is
n.bn nine 10y, north Of range thirty west; 70
Mi q vacancy occasioned by the non acceptance o.
;aa.thsn Nee ss, whs has be,n elected on 4 former
so"s.na" ...;"n r. C. S. BROWN, Tsssship
ocGas" ,ale Commissiossr
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
van BUR RESaH0USE.

=. .rtf ~ |t"a..
Y>HE subscriber has lost opened the
MA! house formerly eecupied BY Daniel
Itii Wilson. Esquire, and is now we'll prepared
ITO estertsin trsveIIrrs and bssders. He
astsers himself that he csc furnish sksa with ali the
comferts ahd conysnienees fosud n place hke this,
and with fAsLz good a. the sssstsi sGords.
Tho house 10 stusted At the head Of Main Street.
The rooms are airy. eommodioos and newly furnished
having been lately repaired and 6ttsd up for the
and accommodations Of travellers and boardsrs
The subscriber begs leave 10 surs his friends that
upon ny rn - pains shsll b spared ts sseurs tbs
comfort and sstsfy the wants Of bis guests and whils
he ssks shass Of public psIonage, he trusts. by ths
most reasonable prices, and unrei.ted attention ~
Host 10 his duties. to please his customers.
TERMS OF BOARD.
Board with lodging per Month. sIa 90
- without lodging" el0 90 4
Transient boasdes per day ~ sl- Is
Children and servants half price. A.
Horse fare per day SO
Attached to this establishment good ,table where
travellers always have ample and the best proven.
der and attention for their horses.
also near the Tarcra,
The subscriber has BIacksmith's shop, . 6stratc
Blacksmith, where travellers and others ca a, all times
be accommodated with horseshoeing and ali other
blacksmith work at the shortest notice. -
JOHN. BoSTICK.
vAs BuRrx. AaK.. Nay 30, lsi6.-ls-tL
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

lroo consisting of-.3l ~ s1aArs. ~ - So
34by i.4.I BY -. "a oy IA. sSy as,l ~ IL
3j2 BY 3-4, 2 by So, by a<vS hy-I-avlaIh1 Ia,
- by i-2, % y I'd - ~ AZ a.ii rods; tLS
- - snd . inch eo.ss plough ~hs.; ss.s ssseson'
asin tn.sn. M.y is, rslss z ,tt::z.ra % -.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

W.s TO pu,e6.,s' ssifo J5V. ;s.d nom iS 3 20
il years, fcf which the cash will be sjyen.
H. L. =. BONNEvIl LE, As5st U.A 4.
test saiths Aysnra ny yaevssss--ts-<wss-r
NuLriAbed Aseaaasss. lsssscd ssgss, y issSl l'Snd
~ &shes, do do do, do oblonf @, e 1o -,
|ve.s ts1S,ssssEs dsts.----,Eseessty- Do
sAy t&ss,t isrt -si ec0rtSwHTWS @,
~7Jz-.1 I-gyEE5 rlsut sd ssss~E
sast 80.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
WALLACE & WARD,

Van Buren,, May 30, 4s.--is
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

vAs Bu.rx. A.x.. Msy 30. isisNis-,G
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13

skin seat do bogskin Do ss.ra sizs pocksa bag
cotton worsted surcingIcs, maftngales ar aud blae
fair and black heads spd rsins., cotton and vosyts
Erths back bands, belly bands Siirrup e.tbers, vsae
whips, double ring brdies round top leather trup
cotton end ~ors,sd wsbgng,, vide woft'd ffdh
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-06-13
DRY Goods.

Domcs,ics. blankets, bed ticking. prints. marlbr
Stripes dsruns, Georgia homespun bleached domessic
cottonsdes q grs.t vsiety) WOODEN and cotton shawl
&c. dc -4rs'+
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

REPORT OF THE NEW LISBON A. S.
SEWING CIRCLE.

In this country, protesting as we do to hold
forth to the civilized world the great boon Of
civil and religious liberty, it is important that
our practice should correspond with our pro.
f~ession. What are the facts which our con-
duct presents to the world Are there not
at this moment nearly three millions ofhuman
beings held in the most abject bondage-a
bondage more absolute than can be found in
any other country, having any claims to civil
l~ization. Then while these things exist,
what are our dutiesl what our responsible
ties! Shall we supinely stand by and be
guilty witnesses of all the outrages to which
the American slave is exposed, and raise no
voice of warning, remonstrance or admoniIion!
Shall we tacitly consent to the continuance
Of the wrong, and thus become actual parti-
cipants in guilt? And this too while every
slave mother is daily and hourly exposed by
the ayarice or lust of her master 10 have her
only daughter, it may be her upon whom all
the affections of a fond mother may be con-
centr,ted, placed upon the auction block
among horses and swine, and there exposed
to heartless jeers, unprotected, her feelings
outraged, and her person shamelessly exposed
10 the gaze of a horde of licentious stock
iobbers in human flesh, in order that her OPP
nrcssor may DC enabled to obtain q higher
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
ARE THE MEXICANs EDWARDS?

They have been so stigmatized by their
Texan enemies. This is natural. A few
short weeks will prove or refute the calum-
ny. 1t has not yet been established. The
fields of Goliad, Of Mier, and the fortress of
Alamo have not witnessed their imbecility.
No, nor the San Jacinto itself, where, trapp-
ed and surrounded, they fought bravely,
laughing in the faces Of their enemies while
in the act of receiving their fire. 1t remains
to be seen whether our Texan brethren have
not concealed from us the other side of the
picture. 1t is but the common law Of human
nature. Audi aheram parfem. A few inqui-
ries after the truth may not be amiss. twill
soon force itself upon us. And first of all,
Who are the Mexican soldiery? 1t cannot
be denied that the great body of the Mexican
army, the ranks, are filled up by the dusky
aborigines-the slaves of a slavery that runs
back beyond even tradition. But are these
the feeble serfs that bent before the Monte
zumas, the easy prey of a few hundred rufiian
Spaniardsl Not altogether. In the ranks,
too, will be found the descendants of the
brave Tlascallans and the hardy MOuntaineers
of Guanaxuato, Zacatecas and San Luis Po-
tosi, the white planters of the Rio Grande
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
JOSHUA r. GIDDINGS,

The following extract from the New York
Evening Mirror will give some idea of the
depth of scurrility and blackguardism to which
a paper, calling itself decent, can descend
without loosing character or patronage among
broad-cloth responsibility and popular chris
tianity.
"The Hon. Joshua R. Giddings is, as hall
the world knows, NJ. C. from Ohio, a State
famous alike for its pork and politicians, and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

REV. Mr.. ToRREY.-The funeral services
Of TINS gentleman-the martyr 10 his efforts
in the cause Of the slave-elforts sincere, no
doubt, but whether guided by discretion and
"A proper Judgment of the ground which was
before him, are questions upon which all
may dllter-wcre celebrated at the fremont
Temple yesterday afternoon. The BODY of
him who had died in vindication of the faith
in which he lived, was deposited in a lower
room of the Temple, in a plain coffin, and
was an object of continual interest to an i'm
mense crowd of visitors. The great hall in
which the funeral services were performed,
was crowded to discomfort in every part-ev-
cry aisle on the floor and gallery, as well as
every seat OF the Temple being occupied.
After the services commenced, the stream
Of ingress and egress was about equal-a
crowd was continually gathering TO enter,
while an equal number was ready to escape
from the press and heat within.
The services commenced with a hymn.
Portions of Scripture were then read by
Rev. MIR. Horton, Of the Wesleyan Church,
a prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Colvcr,
and another Hymn was sung.
A sermon by Rev. J. C. Lovejoy, of Cam
bridge, a Prayer and Benediction, closed the
services at the Temple.
At the conclusion of the services, a pro-
c%ession Of carriages was formed, which fol-
lowed the corpse to Mount Auburn.
The meeting at Faneuil Hall in the even
ing was respectfully attended, but there was
no crowd. Several speakers addressed the
assembly, and their remarks, though some
times widely d~iverging from the immediate
subject which had called the audience to-
gether, were received with general sympathy
and applause.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

and the rancherous of the plains-the finest
horsemen in the world.
Take a birds eye view of Mexican history
Tor the last thirty-six years What have
these people been doing? Fighting. From
the day on which Hidalgo unfurled the
standard OF her independence, Mexico has
been the scene of ceaseless warfare not mere
guerilla warfare, as is generally supposed,
but a war that chronicles many bloody fields
actions Of greater magnitude (if numbers
be 4 criterion) than have ever been fought in
the United States. Upward of 5000 soldiers
are buried on the field of Quatla de Amilpas ;
Lecatecas drank the blood of as many ; and
half a dozen other backgrounds have wit
messed an equal carnage. Many of these
battles were fought under the black ensign,
the emblem of the "guerra al muerto :"
while the watch-words of "no quarter {"
" victory or death !" rung in the ears of the
combatants. If we stigmatize the Mexicans
as towards, we must az least confess that they
are not afraid Of each other. But is it to be
supposed that the veteran survivors of these
battles have returned to their mountains and
thclT valleys TO instruct their children in the
arts OF peace! Not so. On the contrary,
they have scattered the seeds of a military
spirit over the whole land and Mexico, long
oppressed by a supine and effeminating sla-
very, has become, within 4 few short years,
a military nation. We are preparing to march
against a people who have been graded
amidst warfare. Let our Government, then,
take heed. They find already that they have
uhnerrated the strength and valor Of the Mex
lean people. Let the Mexicans be once uni
ted, (and in a case like this-the holy cause
OF defending the hearth and home-they viH
unite and we may learn from experience TO
heed the lesson which history has taught US
In vain, that a d~espised people can make a
yengetul and bloody resistance.-NeV York
Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05

Publishing CoMM1TTEE:-Sam'l Brooke,
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Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-06-05
ANTI-SLAVERY BUGLE.
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