davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21

FORBIDDEN KNOWLEDGE.

The Greek word Pseuche" signifies a
moth, which, in seeking to approach the
light Of lamp becomes consumed in its
flame and the fabulous Psyche, lost by
wishing 10 penetrate the mystery Of her
divine lover, alIeg3rises the fate Of the soIl
destroyed by the IoAe Of knowledge. Ac.
cofdrng to the same mythology, Prone.
'heus formed the first man and woman cut
OF clay, and animated them with fire
stolen ifom heayen-an act which drew
down upon him the heavy vengeance Of
jupiter Curious It is, that in some Of the
ORIENTAL religions, as well as in the Pa.
gan, we find similar dim shadowinos # The
Tree Of knowledge and the Fab Of Man.
Not less widely disseminated is the tradi-
tlon Of 40 ImpIous people destroyed by fire
from heaven; and the legend Of Baucls and
Philemon would seem TO show Tint the
Greeks were not unocquanlcd with The
scnPtural history Of the Dead Sea.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21

Treasury has been resorted to, does not
appear. II is not consisten. with sound
public policy. II i, be done ia this case,
i, may be done in all others. 1t will form
precedent for the satisfaction OF oil other
stale and unqueslionsble claims, and would
undoubtedly be resorled to by all claimants
who, after successive trials, shall fail to
have their claims recognised aud paid IN
money by Congress.
The bill proposes TO pay five millions Of
dollars, 10 be paid in land scrip, and pro-
vldes "iha, no claim or memorial shall be
, received by the commissioner" authorized
by the act, "unless accompanied by a re-
| lease or discharge Of the United States
from all other and further compensation
| than tho claimant may be entitled TO re.
ceive under the provision Of the act. =
| These claims are estimated to amount &c
much larger sum than five millions oil
dollars, and yet the clalman, is required
TO release 70 the Government oil othel
compensation, and to accept his share Of /
fund known 10 be inadequate.
Al kilSsC OidiihS uC NSli iOuiAoCN u WYNN
be unjust 10 the claimants 10 Iepudlatc an,
portion OF them, and the remaining sun
could hereafter be resisted. The bill pro
poses TO pay these claims not 10 the cur
rency known TO the constitution, and not /
their foil amount.
Passed, as tins bill has been, nesr III
close Of Ithe session, and when many mea
sures Of importance necessarily deman
the attention Of Congress, and possibl,
wiIhou, tina, full and deliberate considera
ton which the large sum It appropriate
and tho existing state Of the Treasury an
Of the country demand, deem i, 10 DO m
duty 10 withhold my approval, that il ma
hereafter undergo the revision Of Congress
| have come to this conclusion with regre
In intcrposng my objections 10 il. becon
ing Q law, am truly sensible that il shou
be 90 extreme case which would make
the duty of the Executive 10 withhold b
approval Of any bin passed by Congre
upon the ground OF ITS expediency nIou
Such a case | consider this 10 be.
JAMES X. POLK.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21
AID NALOREM nrTIEs

The Baltimore American corrects tie
erroneous impression song BIT 10 b. created
by some OF the Administration journals 10
reference 10 Mr. Clsy's alleged advocacy
OF I'D valorem duties. II saws:
Ia referring, to Mr.. Cluy's language
on that subject, they omi, to make meul0n
Of The fact that a home raIuai,on was sspe.
emily designated as the basis Of tho al %.
loren system which be favored. This, Of
course, changes the whole aspect OF tho
case. II II we're not for the fraud Of aiso
invoices and for the low rates Of valuation
made 10 foreign countries from which
goods are shipped, the principle Of iiSlng
The duty according to the value would be
very good one. In some cases where 4
can be applied without the danger Of fraud
~ evasion, as upon articles Of known ral'
ue, the Wings admit il.
Bot for the very reason that we haTo
not homo valuation, tha friends Of pro-
lection generally prefer specific duue"
with such duties tho whole process Is sim
pie the efficiency Of the duty certain
SENATORS BENTON AND HANNECAN
The Georgetown Advocate of Saturday
asst mentions a rumor that these gentle
men had personal alteration, other lhan
y words, N secret session on Thursday
nc unauthorized publication Of tho ore
gon treaty was under consideration nt NC
inc, when words Of elimination were lo'
owed by blows. SO it seems, remarks
be Advocate, that it was fifty four forty
. fight after ulI.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21
DIsDANDING or the VOLUNTEERS

DtSBAND DING Or IIiE NOLJN TEEk~
The disbandng Of the !ousiana Voluo.
teers, q; the expiration Of three months
service, because they TO not ,hi1k pfape,
10 surrender themselves 10 tie ilfel capri.
ces Of the War Department, is one Of those
acts Of high handed injustice which vii
provoke tie indignation Of every mau ia
tho community, aud which has already, IN
dehlnce 81 The restraints Of parry, drawn
down unm!ngIed cen>ure upon tho neon.
pelcnt iuucaonary from whom tho order
emauaici.
A rich and noble rccompcnse, truly.
have the pttrIollc sons Of LOUISIANA re.
oe'yed for their prompt alacrltv and ardent
zeal IN rushing to Tho defence Of Tie from.
Tier at the very fret call ofthe country.
and before the intelligence Of tho outbreak
reached the iede ral authorities. Atleren
listing for SIX months, IN conformity 10 The
fcqn'Hilon Of General Taylor infer broiL
lns IN sIagnant Inaetion for three month,
beneath the tropical sun Of Mexico; after
attaining during this period a high and
efficient safe Of military discipline Jus,
as the mament arrives for active service;
Just as the campaign IS opened, aud hustle
and energy exchanged f1r lltIess ledlum,
these gallant and devoted men arc sstounJ. 1
ed by an order from tho paissanl, maeuani
nous and heroic Secretary Of War, rcoui |
ring them TO enrol for twelve months. or
to dlsband. The virtual contract of the /
Governments IFS direct pledge, rendered
through 'he reqpstlon Of tho Commanding
general and accepted by every volunteer
rom LOUISIANA, IS violated with the most
aud hearlless Indifference.
Not only does the conduct Of tho War
Department. exhibit revolving Injustice, bat
'un2l'ns aud laundering incnpacry. The
oluaieefs arc discharged precisely n, the
ime when They have learned enough Of ,
military tactics to prove essentially useful;
'hen they have become seasoned 10 endu.
ance, aud habltuated 10 tho climate--gn ,
hortt when they have been converted. by
onslant drilling, from raw militia into q
iscrplncd soldiers. A more conclusive :
violence Of the unsklfuness and ignorance =
secretary Marcy need not 10 be de. II
landed.
We are glad to perceive tho democratic ,
Tess IN our city speaking out in this mat. !,
r, regardless of political a1inites. Tho |
onrer French sIde) Of Salurdayeveninp. =
rs an elaborate and we'll seasoned article !
the subject, in which the writer speaks S
C sentiments OF patriot and Louisisnian
the course Of its remarks, the Courier In
VS." Under whatever aspect we re-. n
'fd The execution Of this order from tho n
overnment at Washington, il presents T
circumstance whatever to Justify the .,
standing of our volunteers. Iftbis inca. +,
re be not violation Of a solemn and in 10
liable contract, II does not the less reveal IN
absence Of Judgment on the part Of the Or
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21

find myself constrained, for The reasons
which | have assigned, 10 withhold my
approval from This bill.
JAMES K, POLK.
WAsnIHGroN, August 81. lsi6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21
BENTON on MeKAY's BILL

HENI IN &cAA1's BILL.
In the eours Of he remarks 10 the Sen.
alc on Monday. VI. Benton pad the fs.
loving high compliment 10 Mehsy's Bill.
undertake TO say i, is the frs, bil
uhich rewards fraud which has been seen
N the annals o. human legislation. Tho
section 10 cur bill, there differs from the
BRITISH in the great feature Of application
10 fraudulent iuporiati0ns !, also Offer,
from II ia the MEASURE Of per ccp'um Al.
lowed the importer. The Buli.h aet Il.
lows ten per cent, because that Is The "a.
ual English profit on FAR Importation -
/ They therefore take the importers good,
+ al Ills own pJtce, and al The estabI bed r,of.
w. That treating him as u far mefcbsa
! anI carrying out tie idra o. the act. BA
our act aioss only five per cent, and TIA!
+ MOI outs different rom The British act, ial
i from tie season of At. and, ~ fact, is f8.a.
Odd IN 30 RES n. Fave per cent, Is n,
mercantile profit, bu, about twelve aad
i hall. Il therefore, The importation % cea.
sldsrcd FAR, ~ r. Great Britain, Tie osul.
profit, ~ addition 10 the price, should b
paid. Bot our BAL goes upon tie idea &
fraud. Il IS lor Intention 10 dclfaUd TIA.
+ The goods may be taken Tor goyefnmel,
use. And row, upoa what prac,ric car
I'VE PER cent. be given on q fraud By 81
i our eustom.house laws--by the laws 81 ths
world, from the lime Of The paiuaychsa
the present day fraud ia crime rurd
able by fines aud iorfet,uFes by no hurss
7 legislation was fraud ever before reuarls5
The bt'l gives hte per cent profit IN ia,
amount THIS - ineomprehen,iblr-
cuuscque pfcposieraus. Il Cag erv
result from c0pSln the sobs'a-ce III ,Es
Buttsh act utihDIi understanding ii AM
then, thinking ten per cent. Iaiaeta hi.a
premium "a fraud, oar 5ti, reduces I! q
hse I Why slf, The case oi fraoI,
The British system iofeis US whole IS.
ro'tailoni and fi, Is reasonable, 41d !.
have our acts NaNs done oar laws e
ways ioffcttor fraud, Bot lhs act rcpar5
And o0v upon What principle car
blii propose 60 Glsc ftc per cent UEy
'If-i WV t'FfHN I.H u ~ dniftak @Ai t.#f
aun can any tnHg be allowed and iaeut
should te the usua' prob, as ~ Grea, Bai,
am. Boz, as a profit tive per cen,
robbery 81 the merchant; u dcl'ragl- ha
cat 81 seven aui bali psr cent. Asa
ifau-ulcut ,#g .latan ns tho b.l declares
1t 10 be, % is a pfeWiJm on fraud Il a.
encouragement 10 CRIME Iglsuyteeab-
folly "a legislation, Of Which there Is O.
cvamrle 10 the annals Of hum'u l,sts.auoE
Bai q Il vas copy 81 ths British act
should be sIiiI opposed 10 1t. The Bias
Parliament can 30 what Ne cannot O.
we are limited. 1 may ,aAt
tho SUBJECTS property in what place i
pleases, and pay him for It. 90 upon Of
ground Of paying his price aud profits. VI.
can only take the cilzen's property "a
specified case-tbal Of lis necessity 10 ihg
public service, Us piece Of ground fora
Dtt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-08-21

department, aud lack Of consideration
and courtesy towards State which was
the first to present itself upon the field Of
battle and to afron, the danger OF an i'm.
plaeable war, for the protection and de.
fence OF the rights of the entire nation"
This is manly aud explicit language, which
we trust, every Journal ,hroughou, the
State will echo.
II isIrue that the alternative was prof.
ferred TO the volunteers OF renewing their
term of service for twelve months, or Of be.
ing packet home. There can be doubt ihae
the greater number OF them would have
been perfectly willing 10 enlist six months
longer, or til the end OF the war, nj the
expiration Of the original time. We say
there can be no doubt Of this, because We
have heard the declaration repeatedly made
by very many Of these brave men who
! have returned. But Disguised and disap
. pointed at the reception Of an order that
proves the little faith observed towards
0 them by tho authorities at Washngion,
;. they d,sdain to continue a service so Ut.
/. llerly lhankless, and which was repaid by
II such signal ingfarlude. Foremost IL o.
;. ing TO the rescue, fret in their devotion 10
r. The country, they asked nothing bat the
simple boon Of an observance Of the Coz.
tact. This Was denied them and they
were dsmrsscd-.ihe victims OF broken faith
and reckless i'jus,ice. In few day,
Louisiana will be wilhou, representative,
at the theatre Of war. The earliest in ,bt
held she has been compelled, BY N,
5. wrciched policy Of the war department, /,
o, bc The first 10 Withdraw her Legions. =
i'd What a euerdon Tor her patriotism, her "a
cIhccs and her zeal l--.Ntp Orieaas Bee
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
THE PROGRESS on THE WAR.

The last published intelligence fiom the
three main lines Of our army is of charac-
ter 10 attract the attention of the country
We learn that on the 18th Of August, Gen
Kcarney entered the capital Of tho depart
ment Of Santa Fe without opposition, and
took formal possession of that province in
the name of the government Of the United
States. -Four thousands Mexicans, under
the command of the governor, Armijo re-
fused TO fight; and that parsonage, al the
head Of such Of the ssldiery as would fol-
low him, took up his march 10 chihuahua,
or in some otLer direction, He shoud take
care Of General Wool at Chihuahua, as he
did Of General Keansy a, Santa Fs We
give copious extracts Of these events from
the correspondence Of tho ST. Louis papers.
These coincide in great degree, in geR-
eral particulars. with the official accounts re-
ceyed last night from Gen. Kearney.
The capture Of Santa Fe, aud the pcs
session of tbs province Of New Mexico, are
ameng The most memorable events Of the
present war. The success with which the
commanding general carried his expedition
through country of 900 niles, uninhabited
by white men, but beset by struggling In
dams, until he took possession Of ibis i'm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15


appalling, while letter after latter from ils
continent Of Europe details The ravages which
this strange and uuaccountable disease has
made in France, Belgium, Holland, Prussia
Austria, Russia, &c.
CHsLERA IN INDfA.~-The last accounts
from India are painfully distressing. The
cholera--thai scourage the human race
is sweeping all before il in Scinde. Hardy
veterans, long Injured TO Toll and fatigue, and
10 all The "prids and circumstances Of glori-
Gus war" are being moved dawn by thou
sonds. Those wha conquered The Ameers,
and put their troops TO the sword, are smii-
ten with unspairIng impsriiality by the An
gel OF Death who rides abroad on The blast.
The Invisible haHd is mere mighty than in
vincible legions. How puerie the skill Of
man appears--how csnienptibls the nigh
tiest OF bis achievements, when contrasied
with the mys teries ofnature, and the unfa,h.
omable DEGREES Of Omnipoience! The re-
Election properly pursued, is calculated 10
read an instructive moral lssson, and to
humble human arregance in its profound
sublimity.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
FROM EUROPE.
THE GREAT WESTERN ARRIVED
EIGHT DAYS LATER.

VI
Failures of crops in Englandan and Francs
The rise ingram continues s!--Cholra in
Indiai--
The GRKAr WESTERN, Capt. Matthews,
resehsd New York on The 2nd inst.
Her news is important. The deficiency
oftho British Harvests, the Potato especi-
ally, is no longer doubtful. II will be very
considerable, and France is also threatened
with scarcity. The consequence is a far
ther Advance in Flour and Grain, as will be
seen ia our market advices.
The Cholera is making awful ravages in
India. Onetourth of the British troops at
Kurrachee wore among the thousands Of its
victims.
Bacon aud India cern are among the ar
articles which have risen considerably in
England.
Lord Mctcalfs dead.
The Cotton Market is steady.
Ireland is tranquil. The people nrs 10 be
employed by Government ON public works
and fed by it,
The Queen Of Spain is 10 marry her cou-
sin, Don Francisco, and her sister Lsuis, is
10 marry the Due de Monlpenser, son Of
Louis Philippe.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
COMMERCIAL.

The improvement in business, which we
aolicea atihs sailing oflhe last steamer, con-
tinues:a aid matters are nearly in the same
relative position as when we last addressed
eur readers. The failure ofthc potaloe crop
influences tile price Of provisions ofevery kind
Blcon and Ham are rising rapidly, as a
glance at our market returns will show. In
dia corn is also increasing in value, asi in fact
is almost every kind Of gain. N
The PoTATe FAILURr.--Tho failure of
the Pstato crop is universal. Tho reports
from every part Of the United Kingdom are
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

DIED-On the 9th instant, at his residence in
Richland Township, in this county, DANIEL
l.. GOBLE, aged 6s years.
Mr.. g. was one Of the Oldest residents of the
county, and while he lived was esteemed by a
large circle Of friends as an intelligent, liberal
and enterprizing citizen. His long illness prev
GUS to his Death prepared his relatives and friends
for their sad bereavement; nevertheless his loss
will be severely felt by ull whose intimacy en-
abled them to appreciate his many excellent
qualities as man and a Christian.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

periani position, entities him 70 tho grea-
gratitude Of his country. The discretion
whicl, markede his proceedings afler he
reached Santa Fe, and tho subsequent steps
which he Is aLsut 10 take, will make this ac-
QUESTION one Of tho most rem arkafle and
important events OF the war He has loca-
tod eur victorious eagles at this point, and
Mexico has TO ask herself, if wo have thus
acquired one Of her finest provinces, what
is 10 stop us in eur career, or why will she
perssverc in the war amidst 50 msuy difficult
tiesi-- Washington Union. 4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
PINE AND WILD CHERRY

Are trees Of our own soil, and are gener
ally known to posses even in the common
way Of preparation, remarkable virtues in
the cure of diseases of the Lungs--how
much more valuable then must a highly con-
cenlrated preparation prove, when SO com
bned with other articles as TO act in hanno-
ny with each other, and adapted TO the vari-
Gus forms and stages of the diseases it is SO
eminen,ly calculated to alleviate.
The Balsam Of Wild Cherry never fails
10 give relief and cures after every other
means have been tried in vain. This has
been proven in thousands ofinstances, where
il had effected radical cures, after the patient
had been given up by all his friends and ply
sicians.
See advertisement
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
THE COONS CAUGHT AND
NK1NNEDiii

The cohorts of Federalism have
been routed in Putnam County, the
Banner ofTOD and HARD MONEY
is gloriously victorious. Bebb's
efforts in this county have had no
other effect than to induce many of
his whig supporters to scratch his
name off their tickets; a fate in
which Waite literally shared. De-
mocracv is on the rise in the Coun-
ty--the Federalists made desperate
efforts but they have failed to sus-
tain even their past minority and
have dwindIed away still nearer to
hopeless defeat. Whatever may
be the result in other portions ofthe
State, here at least the issues Of the
Sth January Convention have been
passed upon and sustained with a
unity ofpurpose that proves that our
Democracy duly appreciate the
great principles to be decided, and
have made their determination
known by their votes. Large as
our majority is, however, in proper
ton to our numbers, it would have
been still greater had not the heavy
rains prevented many whowere on
" recovering from sickness from at
tending the Polls. Tod's majority
over Bebb is TWO HUNDRED
AND FIFTY-SIX. In 1914, Tod
had 1913 majorityover Barley, ma
king a gain Of FIFTY-EIGHT
votes on the result in 1874
Hurrahl for Tod, the Currency OF
the constitution! equal taxation
and the Destruction Of Monop-
oIy!!
The following table contains the
official returns for the county:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

EUR0rEAN MARKErs.--The demand for
grain and the rise in prices have increased
since the arrival Of The Great Western. In
Buffalo corn is quoted at Sc cents per bushsl;
Wheat SO, and Flour 81, 25: and in New
York holders so to 90 cents fer corn,
ll0to ll5 for wheat, and sales were made
offlour at $3.50. The rise will Of csorse
affect prices throughout the west, and tho
aggregate Increase to the farming csmmuni-
ty for their prsdsce will be immense.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

EXCHANGE OF PRrsoNERs.- Washing
ten Union says that the proposition to ss-
change Captain Carpenter FOR Gen. Vega,
was NOT refused by Conaer, but was properly
submitted 10 his owR government for its de.
cisien. We understand too, says ths Unien,
that our government has aot refused the pro-
position, but has sent on Instructions which
we trust will lead TO tho exchange Of the
officers Of the Truxtoa.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
SHERIFraS SALE.

DY virtue of writ oil Execution to mo dircc-
ID ted from the Clerk Of The Couri of Co tnmon
Pleas oi Putnam County, ,Ohio,I wilt or by deputy
offer for sale at the House ol Samuel WasAburn,
in Jennings Township, Putnam Comfy, Ohe on
the 23d day of October A. d. l048 betweeh tho
hours Of 10 O'Clock A. III. and o'clcck P. NJ.
of said day the following dss ctibvG goods aHa
chattels, to wit:
Ono yOllew bay three year o,d mare, ons bay
three year old mare, two sorrel horse cslts twV
years old, one iron gray horse six or seven yenrs
old, two spring colts, one Two horse Wagon, enc
field Of corn; taken in execution as the prd pory
OF Samuel Washburn to satisfy isnent ia ia
vor Of William Cochran.
J. II. VAIL, Sheriff.
SnRRrF's OFFICE,
Kaida, October 0, lS46.{ sPJbw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

YuoATAN.-An arrival at New Orleans
brings dates 10 the 29th ult. The Revolu-
ton which the Vera Cruz editors thought
would break out on the 10Th Of August, ap-
pears not 10 have come off."
The following is an axtrsct Of a letter re-
ceived per brig Ellen, frori Sisal, by a mer-
camille house Of this city, dated
MERIDA. Aug. 30, 1846.
81 have to iAform yeu that Yucatan is tc
be united 10 Mexico under certain cend
items, and among sthers is TO remain neutral
whatever may be the differences between
Mexico and ether countries, We are TO bs
governed by laws Of our own, and tllsrefori
our intercourse with the United States viii
not be interrupt ed"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15
sOMETHING1NEW UNDER THE Sun
STOVES! STOVES! STOVES!
p. 6. BASsF.T,T

HAS just received an assortment of Cook
Parlor, snd Seeen-plate STOVES, which he
offers to the citizens of Kalda and Putna nv
county, Oh such terms as will suit purchase
crs, and satisfy them that it is cheaper 10 buy
a Stove than to cut WOOD for a re-place, 10
say nothing Of superiority by way of hes,
and facility in cooking.
The stoves arc got up in COED style, and
combine both beauty aud utility; they car
be had with or without copper furai,urs, US
suits purchasers.
Bassett's Iin-shOp
is in full operation. He will keep cons tans
ly en- hand all articles ia his limo, frsm re
rLEcron down 10 Pepper-bsx, and vii ne
be undersold.
Copper ware made to srtcr, and rep air
ing done on short notice.
Kalida, Oct. lS46. 292
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

Mr.. Metcalf's majority is ninety.
He will undoubtedly receive
throughout the District a majority
of 500.
The whole Of the county ticket,
with the exception Of Auditor has
been elected without opposition.-
Mr.. Smith, the Wing candidate for
Auditor, aswill be seen by the above
table has been elected by a MAORI
ty offour votes.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

YUyHE partnership heretofore existed between
john Ewing and wm. H. Wheeler under
the firm OF VIM H. Wheeler & Co. is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, either Of the parties
lre authorised to settle the claims Of the hrni.
JOHN EWING.
WIN. HI. WHEELER.
Psndlotsn 0. Angus, 20, 1915. aoocws
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-10-15

New MExrco.-Bng. Gen. S. w. Kearney has
issued his PROCLAMATION to the citizens Of New
Me xice absolving them from their allegiance to
the Mexican Republic and declaring that he is
authorized by his government to afford protec-
ton to the exercise of their religion, 10 Church
and private property. The proclamation is dated
at Santa Fe.