davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

TALL HOUSE FURNISHING G00DS.-W-
are row receiving uy frequent arrivals great varley
Of new sty.es of House Furnishing Goods, zUch Al
blaze Chsnz Neuison and Hash Dishes. Nurse Lamp with
Kettles Slee FIRE SETS, splendid patterns, elegant
Tea Trav- small brass and pan-ted Tes and Teddy
helte- CoG-- B-gglrs stands, Arche 1ian- and SUI
os Coffee Pos patterns Jspannsd CsId.r-tIcSs,
geher WIKI other desirable article Tor house keep
Irg. SMITH. T0RaEY j. Co IS Mad-nIsge. aus
SHERAIAN, ATWATER & co. corner OF Broad
ard Beaver SIS New iorS. Commission Merchants fer
The sale OF American Pix Bloom, Bar Hoop Scroll Band
and al KIDS Of Iron oter Tor sale
- tons best jersey Charcoal Blooms
100 60 do Northern blooms
- DO Refined for wire blll-Is
A Co Will advance literally upon all cons yumerts
OF Pig Iroc Blooms manufactured ron when NAV be
ternor purchase IN the N-vTork market or the
rY.0-t reasonable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-29

SHOWER BATHs-For sale e. me 10 price OF -
tCcen and upward; also supply on hand Of spOngIng
baths nip baths foo! tubs and large bathing tubs Oou
gssas Patent lrou Puinps lead pipe For sale
by WIN. WEST. 1873 Hua.on-st- lmypl SIN |
I LIBERAL BOOKS the Beacon Oaice, 3 Franklin
IL square Pear.-sL Z al27 lueOd
SHEATHING PAPER-For ships and houses, for
- ale by an22 2'' CYRUS w. FIELD. Q Bnrllng--lp
ENVELOPE PAPER--A full assortment for sale oy
Il su@2 w CYRUS W. FIELD. Q Burling-shp-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

10 usok 10 81 a. at ell hazards, and carry
.li tho poUes he could wHh him Tha
certainly Was a very delicate interference
upon the pan Of the Secretary ot State /;
and coz. 10 illustrate the sp'rr ia vich the
neross,,ons bs,o ben naun crd IN the pse
asi vii be conducted IN the future The
hesd OF The adm nisfriion, rncournhing q
famous eladisiot,al cihibnion, IN which
the peace snd prosperity Of the country wss
k,clcd ASIDE. TO make toom for political
ambition What confidence can tho people
b. expected to have IN such n concern D.
The Secretary 10 now openly committed 10
carry ou, this Ul,rs doctrine. and not TO re.
linaui,h one inch Of lhs ridiculous. and
n the language OF Mr. McDuffic, irauda.
icnt pr,,cnson' How then. can the ques.
iion be settled, IA ,hc face OF such facts
and that The editor Of The Union may have
the benefit Of all thc iuio'ms,Ion. | am per.
mricd to snv that MIR flanagan himself
volunteered his statement
1t II be- noted, aud cherished for future
reference. that Charles lard Incrgsol O.
renly admitted, IN the House Of Rspfesen.
,ative.. IN reply TO an inierrorstory from
Mr. DIXON, Of Connecticut, III he had lived
IN the DAYS OF the Revolution. he would have
been n Tory !" That's the sor, OF aufl
OF which modern Democracy is composed
and which Mr. Richie ough, to advocate
inasmoch ss he inheIpcd II directly frou,
one who was Toy IN The Revoluiiea
vERtTAS
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

bu, our gallant fellows Will no, be O.. y
~ courtesy
tn. Phlsdeph Enquirer puh,A.
a lever from an u9t,st IN the arm, Of ~
psiion giving the important inletl seoc,
i,rO Of fAs Anc-1esH dfaroyns have bee, :
ken prisoners by tho Mevican. Tb.
after relating some OF the inc idenu e.
pivcn above goes on TO say
Bot that which ~ most likely 10 inte',,.
IN actual hosulnies land IN lew hou,,
POSSIBILITY IL the capture and delenuut d. II,
drsgoon soldiers and three house, o.
men were the vidouss thrown out hv IL,
vance guard Of dragons, when arrived -,
ina lew miles OF the ri,et YESTERDAY a.
inp. Ii Understood that they hl,, =.
demanded from Gen. MtJia, and that, b, ;,
declined pivtag them up.
Everything on the opposite side Of u,
et, belokcus the greatest activity tss ,
doup,S were thrown up by them dunn, I.
ni2tr, and two mole are being cou,tips.
To- dav. Officers in splendid uniform, Il
prone nadlng on the bank and the ga, If,,,
ers of ,Ae lancers are waving IN all uif,et.'
Our Information is correct ,ln tcisp,
their forces. DC about $500 teguan
900 militia are quaitered IN tie town C..
Ampudia ls some two or three DAY, ma.
distant, with $500 or 1000 regulars and , .,
militia besides 'hese conscrips are d,.t %
rlying. which Wi, robably sw,l Their
bcrs to some 1000 or 5000. We hi,, "a.
sidetably less than 5000 Effective mtn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23
"MR POLK A BETTER TARIFF
MAN | HAN MIR CLAY"

The new Tariff bill Of Mr. Secretary
WaIker--as amended by The committee OF
WAYS and means has at length been
brought before the House OF Representa-
tvcs. lfany new commentary on the love
Of Iocofocoism for the doctrine of protection,
wus wanted or if nny further evidence
was needed 10 Prove the hollow hearlcdncss
OF the former professions Of MIR Folks
northern friends IN reference to this Ques-
tlon-lEis bill would answer either Of these
purposes most admirably. We are anxious
TO hear what our locoioco, tariff friends
will say 10 this proposed improvement OF
the present tariff law.
The following are some of the provi..
ions Of this now bill, as reported from the
committee.
Thirty per cent al ralorem is imposed
BY this bill on iron, sugar ready made
clothing, and all manufactures Of wool cot
ton, silk, wors,ed, leather, mNtlc, paper,
&c.
Trrentyfee per cent ad ralorem is pro-
posed upon cotton goods, buttons of nil
kinds wooden and wors,ed yarn, and all
unmanutacfartd Wool
In case sufficient revenue is not deriv.
ed irom other articles named, for the sup
port Of Government in any Que year, a
duty Of 10 per cen, is TO be imposed on tea
and coffee, TO take oaccl after the first quar-
ter Of the ensuing year.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

IL scaled. ADD thsi said ierritory may no
longer thai Deed b., rrmsin subject to the
evil CONSEQUENCES Of The devlded allegiance
Of IL, American and Brush population and
Of the confusion and conflict OF national
iorisd,ti,ons, dangerous to the cherished
pevee and good understanding Of the two
countries
Wsh q view, therefore, that scps be Ia
kcn br the sbrogniion of said eonven.
ton Of the Cab Of Aug, eighteen hundred
and twenty seven, IN the mode prescribed
IN the .eeopd anlele, and that the attention.
Of he governments OF both countries may
be the more earnestly and Immediately d.
roe,ed 10 renewed efforts for the amIcabIo
sc,llemsn, OF all their differences and DIS.
pu,es IN respect 10 SAID territory
Resolved by the Senate and House oil
Representative Of the United Stnics Of A.
merica IN Congress assembled Thn, the
President OF the United States be, and is
hereby authorized, ut his discretion, to give
The Brush government the notice required
bv us 81 ID second article for The abrogation
Of said convention Of the sixth Of August,
eighteen hundred and twenty seven.
We cannot for the life OF US, sec why
this notice should not satisfy the most nr
dent Oregon patriot; and we hope, for the
sake OF peace at homs, II no, with England
,hst this resolution will pass the House, and
Anus closs The mouths OF tho belligerent wal
dogs who talk SO largely Of guns and gun
powder, and yc, who would take TO Their
heel, at the first snap OF n 6relock. But
Mr Allen, IN the Senate, asserts tina, hi,
resolution ,ciH moi pass the House, md Nj
Ingcrsoll, Of the House, says, in the Ian
gnage Of Mr. Cas-, TIM, # il docs, "wnr i:
inevitable" One nigh, suggest to Mr. |
that h, need give himself but lhtle ,roubl,
nbou, foreign wnr,-his faculties will b,
required 10 the utmost IN another engage
mtnI nearer home
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

TfaHIpianiiSg TretI ln transpanting
trees with success, II Is Of great importance
to take them up earl. IN the spring before
they begin to start, so that they may no, be
checked in the removal II II be conven
lent and the land Is dry enough 10 work
well they may he set ont immediately, bu,
If the land !, still wet where they are TO be
set, It Is beiler to wait week ortwo ulI j,
becomes a l'uIe drIed and warm. During
thus time the trecs may be KEEP, 10 the shade
II well packed, 80 as 10 be mois or # moi
packed, bory up the roofs IN soil no, very
wet and cold, and il cOuvcHsnL protect The
tops from the syn lEI paper
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23
Hss.s-siss Csrrrsp,ndeaes Of TIE Bo'ien
ARsI,


Tho recfat -ri gsprov1ke5 assaults up-
~ Mf NcbHef carry upon their face the
sln- al conspiracy % icprec,a,c h., IN.
h1sn- uPln the o. -'a question, and to
weaken che force Of hi, opposGaoa TO the
tsri4-'lon 81 tanf and the adopuoa
~ ge oian SOB Treasury. which
Mt Ettai-. l7Iy = fsv years ago dcooune.
g. .a.,.-h ne '1mn, Of the Rr,hm,ni
..Cg -rr vH5 more violence than he
eoa1.a-4 ST.. pres, BaI there Ne, an.
cher ~ yea. tar bo.on flhs movcmsn,
org lgng ~ lhu nme spirit Of uuseru-
p9,ol' per- 1i,on by which Mr. inFcrsoll
hoped n rciuevs ms decsTing power with
ne 'l)-rnc-lacy 70 esesps frun the -harpe
81. ivI7F Wash 70 nov nsilel upon his
h'os ar a. 'As ,,ns 'i-nc. % eon'r butte
q unt- - parry more closely |. was
mantle, 'tom ,be eTcua- scenes wh,eh
hAi a--sffol 10 ,he House u Rsprcseola
tVes from me bi7sr .uf-siicns h.tvecn
Allen sni HsvwooA B-n.oa and Cas-.
Ham, gan and pen,on Cs,houn and 4 lea
sni va ~ chen 'ha vrir,s me public
mud wNS diverted a i5tnilabie breach
Was ensJc .G ghs parry sl1 Toe d,;rAc.
tons ,'los Cap %. mgs eI,sni items I've,
ibfo4,a oil % IAN h-Anor' T. order 70
f,Oe,f 'css grosIag S1.f rat ore,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

Arrss on hr Cars We understand
that n man, whose name we have not been
able 10 learn, was yesterday arrested on
the Nonhern cars charged with the muir
der oil one oflne students Of the University
OF Virginia by tho name OF Glover. The
individual arrested was connected with the
Menagsrie exhibited in this cay few day.
ago. We understand thai quarrel took
place between some Of the students and the
person in custody, which terminated in a
blow inflicted on The head Of the student
which he survived only about two hours
The murderer fed but was recognised in
the cars,arrered and brought 10 this city
where he snow in the custody Of the OF
hcers Of the law.-fRichmond Wing
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

hTOur Correpoa9ent AMI Bachuy
is informed tina, we cannot with any degree
OF consistency publish his communication
In the first place 1t is too long by "a foot, a
foot and hail. or tuo feet in the mex,
place, ii could not nteres, bu, very small
portion Of our rcaders-and moreover, we
cannot see the propricty -four opening our
columns TO finish of controversy that has
been going on for some time in another pa
per. II we should give place 10 this com.
municalion we should feel bound 10 pub.
lsh, If offered, a reply of equal Iengih--and
certainly this could no; prove either profit.
able or interesting to ourself or our readers
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

TIM OREcoS NoTIcE. BY reference
to another column II will be seen that the
debate IN the Senate on the Oregon cues.
ton has finally terminated ,--snd iha, the
notice resolutions Of The so called, peace
parry have passed that body BY a mos, III.
umPhah' maJofiIy The Intelligence Of
Ihn final ac,ion on the pan Of the Senate
vii be received by the people OF lhl. coon.
Try with exclamation and sincere rejoicing
The following n The concluding portion
Of The preamble and The Resolution a, pem
ed
And whereas Il las nos become desin
bic 'hsI he respectlse claims Of The Uniled
s'c' sn9 Great B-an .Leqd DC G6ni,e
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23
THE HERALD,
THURSDAY, APRIL g, 1876.
DANIEL WEBSTER AND CT. IN
GERSOLL

The rcccnl wanton attack made uIon Mr.
Webster OF the Senate, by c. J lnaersoll
Of the House Of Representatives is poduc-
lng an unusual excitement ,hrougbos, the
country, and is still, a, Washington, the al
most engro.slng subject Of convorsa,On, in
public and private circles This at,rk, IN
point Of g'os'n IS and IN view Of ,h per
sonaI Inulignl,y exhibited by MIR Ing,rsol i,
IN bringing such charges against mos who
has so long SO ably and so honorably serv.
cd his country IN so many important sta.
lions lis entirely uneXamplcd in the osto-
~ Of the country, # we except the angle
instance OF like attack upon Mr. Chy in
1925. Deep and lasting will be the mia
my which will continue, to the end oftime,
10 rest upon the memory Of those who then
though, 10 ruin the lair fame Of high
minded, generous, and noble hearted ,a,ri.
ot-and it bchovcs the Hon Mr.. Inaersoll
to look TO it, tina, his name does not 90 down
TO postori,y a thing to be derided and scott.
cd at by the American people
The following arc the main charges
broush, against Mr. Webster by Mr. In.
gersoll-embraced under three heats: -
First, that in conducting the Ashbu,,on
treaty, he had wanlonly yielded advan,s
Ges 10 Great Britain, aud had in the Who'll,
ncgoisIion been more attentive TO the inter
osts OF BRUSH subjects than to the weart
OF American citizens Second, that in the
Mcleod case, he had used the Secret Ser.
vice monies, for the purpose Of subornin9
the public press on the ironie r, TO give a
certain tone to public opinion, during the
trial The hhird charge lie that Of being a
p-n'IoAsd GgeH! Of the American manuac,
turers and that he had accepted hundred
thousand dollars raised to pay him for I'D
voca,rng their interests in Congress
Mr. lngcTsoli's chargcs-as contained in
his own words nre summed up as follows
II vii, bTlng forth proof. Of Mr. Sectctn
~ WcbAer's r..d,meanors IN Office hin
fraudulent nl.nppllcatlon and personal US,
OF the publ funds, and corrupllng party
presses with the money npn, 'priated by
hun Tor the contingent expenses OF iorelgt
intercourse When discharged, rs he was
from the Depaumcn, Of State, TO which he
was so great disgrace he was deln
quent and public dchultcr"
These charges il will be seen, are sufi
clenlly sufficiently aurocious |
they are sustained, Mr. Webster, with al
his greatness, must 90 down 10 iniamy and
desradaiIoni II, on the other hard Mr. !
fails 10 sustain these startling uccusn,ioni
What angnage can express he feeling I,
indignation tho: ~ll ause on all sides n
m7-aad who can contemplate, without
shudder, the deiestatlon IN which his nam,
will be held in all time 10 comet ..
Mr. Ingertoll has, in order to substantial
his charges, introduced n resolution, whici
has been adopted by the House, calm,
uPsn the President for such state papers a
do6Hed necessary 10 make good ti. &C
cusl'onf against Mr. Welser On ID,
other hand, The friends Of Mr Webster II
the House, defy Mr. /. TO prodaee his svi
dence and make good his charges, or suFer
The odIum and d,Srace Of public islsife,
and ealumnislor.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

The vatican al Rome an immen,e pile
OF buildings beyond oil Imagination. lis
extreme length through the apartments, aud
no Duplicating a single room. is 5000
feet or nearly fourteen English miles. !,
has 4 900 ICONS and zoo hrgh, OF sain
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-04-23

d-f an a. ani imcucAn rule hs this
.s .iug g dnaih ~ the law certain
s.Iiarunh'r. Asan ILLUSTRATION iaA'
iron e. instance Owing TO the MP
tI frr,..a- 81 iruu works N The NJ
Cd State, zoe import 81 ron has t-rn
a.rs.y rrI.c,d th,n tie Executive
r.., siAict duan with The duiics, ~
Asio iucrratr im,s,fis and tcvcuuo.--
Accordingly Nf Walker Proposes "a
'e,ucr TO- duty winch hc says. = no"
= Jsf orlL g. - - ccut - aS e. "a.
rtrssc 'A, revenue Vol, 10 do ih.S
b, must mot, than doub,c ihc ImpoftN
u3a amounting 10 more th5n eigh'
millions gcaf aat'hus Ne must im
puui6 millions 81 dJ.lar worth 81
tau inzleab NJ s--l~,jfoy eight mi.
l.oas 81 American manufacture tuWaNc
wsy ilr ihc TORI -, and tns lnp1rl
- millions worth %! lorcgn mostly
Eacl,h gram and other ''olucc rs
dan ihe manula-turc %, lbs non 4.
l,r thc fact ,nc,ll' tll.r. lhat morc
thau thic tou-ths cl the value o( IRON
- made up Of Ic produce o, tlIo ~od
md tbs ~ the po.Icy {" favor Amen
can lam rs aud Americas laborcrs -
Throw the r!oush out Of the furrow,
aud turn tabor out to stnrve to make
way cor BRITISH goods, and increase
revsnuc .
Mr. y. said he had not TING 81 pres
eni. hu' he wo''id h'au h',''seh " ue
hui proper OCCASION, 10 she" as nc
"73F1' he co"'f NOS clearly 'ha' MI 'h'
..'''r' o'i'' -"aff ani ms i'''o"efs
30 h'rr. t.'r'..' inlr 1''ci wee h''
only 'Af. rni yn''.nl'J bu' ''' '1at','
g.. f''re o.. Nos" 'h'oHr' Wv rue ''u
"tf.-' 90 'a' 'h'o'i"' 'a' r'o''o'o"
N's 'o' o.. b.n"", o' manufacturers Il, '"e
- f.r'. ~. '.rffme'' 'hI ''''f''' q, 'a'
country '1a' p'','s'o' 10 800 W.
rr ~ p" s'..'''''1 POO" 'U' '.'''''
'ae rre~ q. ~ ~ 0''''''. Una. u IiFo',
81 'nor v 7ni worn ~ inc ''""'' o.
rat i1r' ",''''np i'''' "o''i ~
'' On '."nlc * ~" e'"'I ''''''N
.? '. " r.' ''''''' " t'ipeH
t'' f''' .'''','I ''ql'
'" II, '''''
'''i.' Oh. i'' '''',' "'a 10
'' i1'.' TO. 'i''.'' 'y "'''''"P nc
'.''''i 'n' 'N'f p''ll''. ihW 'n'''''l"
m ''i'' "' ''.'N N'"' 'P'''
80 ''' .h' n'' ~ "'''HF W", t'H
100 ''.' OF ''H!f p'''' h''
49, "'t'' '' '''''''' ''' "''n', ! 10.
..''f--''''i '' m'" women ana tN"'t'n :
State journal & flag. [volume] (Tuscaloosa, Ala.) 1843-1846, 1846-10-16
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIo.-No. "a.

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES, PASSED AT THE FIRST
SESSION OF THE TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
TsOcasy-.s sa,h Congress.

WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10.
SENATE.--Senators Greene, OF Rhode
island. and flanagan. of Indiana, appear.
ed in their seats to-day. .9
The Vice President submitted the An.
nual Report ofthe Secretary of the Treas
ury. OF which 5000 extra copies were Of
drred printed. = gssssass
The Secretary Of the Senate's report
on the contract of Messrs. Blair d Kives
for furnishing reports of debates in the
Senate, was also presented.
Mr.. Cameron offered a resolution in
favor Of granting l60 acres of land to each
volunteer serving in the Mexican war, and
to increase their pay and allowance
Notices of BIZ . were given fertile sale
of mineral lands-to graduate the prica
of public lands, and to establish terrific.
rial government in Oregon -
HOUSE, or REPREsENrATIvRs.--
day was spent in discussion ofshe reso-
luton of Mr.. Davis Of KY, calling Oh the
President for copies Of all orders to Cen
erals or Commanders, relative 70 the essa
Enlistment Of civil governments u tsEris
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

The following petition is circulating in
this and Iroquois counties. Though We
are decidedly opposed to chartered corpo.
rations-stiil considering the inability of
the State TO perform srch Improvements,
q the great advantages which valuable
portion of its territory would derive from
tho improvement ofihese rivers, we hope
it may receive the signatures Of many.
To The HonordHethe Legislature of the
State Of Illinois:
The undersigned, citizens Of the coun.
ties of Will and Iroquois, beg leave res
Pectfully to represent, that the interest Of
your petitioners and that of the State, is
identified in the improvement ofthe Kan.
kakee and lroquois Rivers, for the purpo.
ses Of Navigation. That one of the rich.
est sections Of this State lie upon these
rivers. so secluded from markets as to be
comparatively valueless, which, by small
outlay of capital, can be Immediately con.
nectej with the Illinois & Michigan Canal
and the Lakes.
The immense agricultural resources OF.
this region, thus finding their market thro'
the Canal, must enhance the business of
that avenue so much "a to be an object 10
the State, no less than to your petitioners.
We, therefore, pray your honorable body
to Charter Company, with such powers
and privilege as may enable it 10 render
the Kankakee and IroqIois rivers naviga-
bile, from the Kankakee feeder TO the State
ofIndiana.
And your petitioners as in duty bound
will ever pray. &c.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29
ARMY NEWS,

We copy the following interesting items
Ofnews in relation to our affai, in Mexi.
CO, from tie Buffalo Courier and PILOT.
of the 18th inst:
The steamboat Telegraph" from
Brazos Santiago, arrived at New Orleans
on the 9Th inst, with the remains of : aior
Ringgoid and Lieut.. Cochrane. Capt
Thornton had arrived at Matamoros ON
his way to join the army. The Tel,
egraph brought no later papers from Mata.
noros, and the only later intelligence from
Monterey that had been received there,
was the return ofGen. Taylor from Sal.
lillo. at which place he had left Gen.
Worth with small force to guard the
city.
It was reported shat Gen. Taylor was
about to march to Tampico, and proceed
thence to Vera Cruz. Another report was
to the effect that there were 1000 Mex,
lean troops at Victoria, and that Gen.
Patterson Division, with reinforcement
from the main army, were to prs ICED
against them al that point.
Adviees from Havana to the ID inst.
state that there was Mexican officer
there offering for sale com Missions for
letters OF marq.le at 81 ono each, bui
could find no purchasers. The impress.
sion of Gen. Campbell. the America
Consul, was that no privateers would
be fitted out in Cuba.
The Victoria, Texas, Advocate, saws
that an express left from Gen. Wool, from
Monclova on the 4th nlt., with des.
patches for the Quartermaster at PORT
Lavaca.
General Wool understood on his ar.
rival, that some $500 volunteers. or
Rancheros, had intended to defend the
place, but in consequence of orders re.
ceived from Santa Anna, a few DAYS he.
fore Wool's arrival, had left MoncIoya
for the purpose OF joining Santa Anna al
Saltillo.-lt is said that Santa Anna's
orders were TO make no resistance TO Gen.
WooI's entrance but 10 let him advance
as far into the heart of the country as he
wished and to repair to Saliillo, were he
is at The head OF 1000 Mexican troops.
expect tc meet the American army 30 soon
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

as the train Of wagons with Goyeromen,
stores, now upon the road to San Antonio
should arrive at Monclova.
General Wool designed to leave that
place for Chihuahua. The Gevernme 81
stores now al San Antonio, are sufficie HI
To maintain Gen. Wool's entire divisions.
5000 men, for Eve months. The two
regiments which evacuated revolted when
they reached San Luis Potosi and were
dishaneed. They were opposed to Santa
Anna.
A letter dated Mobile, Dec. 5, says:
The news from Mexico shows that country
IS ~ an awful state of anarchy. Santa
Anna has gone hack to Mexico, and there
are only 10000 disaffected half starved SOL
diers at Potosi.. II is said Harrira will be
elected president, and in that event peace
will be certain.
A letter from Col. Doniphan dated
Santa Fe, Oct. 81 says. yesterday we OBJ,
tanned what we deem pretty correct in
formation from Elpaso del Norte, that
tIagofin. Doct. Connolly, Coils, Owen
and Glasgow were retained as prisoners
by the troops, but were treated very res.
pectfully, yet not permitted to go to Chi.
hnshua, or return. They had gone in ad.
vance oftheir wagons and will lose moth.
ing. and will only be retained until orders
can be obtained for their release. Our
regiment is under marching orders for
Chihuahua, and wonld have been off be.
FIRE to-day # Gen. Kearney had not sent
back orders afier he had got 10 days from
here. requiring rs TO go into the Eutaw
and NayJp countries, and bring both these
wars to a close before we left here.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

VERA CRuz.-It is stated by letter
in Washington, that extensive prepare
tons are being silently made for the at
tack upon this strong hold of tho enemy
The seige train, which has been in prep
aration some months, il is said is finished,
and nearly all typographical engineers
are under orders for the army. General
Scott will probably take the command in
person.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-12-29

SOUTH CARoLINA.-The Legislature
of South Carolina have elected Judge
Butler to the United States Senate, in
place of the Hon. George McDuffie, re-
signed.