davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
i ~ April statemenr-Musu.l Bench. Life Insurance

Whole nuuber policies ls' year l7Ol
Whole amount OF pIeniuna hrst year soiZSs =
This Company has Net with but Two LOSES, amount
Ing 10 sevuu unouszDd dollars.
Benz. c. MILLER, Secretary
Jos. L. Lord, Agent
JAS STEWART II. D. No 62i Brosd~sy. nylr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE.
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
TWENTY-sIsTH CONGaEss,,".First Session.
Reported spscsnty Jr The Mp York Tribune.


WASHINGTON. Wednesday. May q, ppm.
In SENATE, the bill for adjusting certain unset
tied land claims in certain South Western States,
was read third time and passed. On motion Of
Mr. MASouM, the Sergeant nj. Arms was authorized
to employ sufficient force TO work the Espy
Ven,ila,or on the dome CT the Senate. A good
move-a breeze in the Senate is just now much
needed. The motion to increase the number of
Generals in The Army was taken up Mr. ATcsI-
SOS withdrew his amendment requiring the officers
under this bill to be discharged at the close Of the
War.
Mr. MAsGUM also Withdrew bis motion 10 strike
GU, The fest section. Mr. DIX offered sundry slight
amendments. which were adopted Some amend
mcnts offered by Mr.. BEwTof were also adopted
and the bill finally ordered to third reading
Nc FAIRFIELD moved that the bill TO build ten
War Steamers be made the order Of the day for
Mopday next; adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. SEWER the Senate then went
into Executive Session After being some time in
session the doors were opened and The Senate adj
journed
The HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES, went into
Committee OF the Whole and took up the Civil and
Diplomatic bill. The motion first in order was that
made by Mr.. GROVER 10 strike out the $500 900 for
Marine Hospitals in the Western waters. MIR. Coz
LAnEK spoke in reply to Mr. PAYNE upon the sub
ject Of Mr. P's opposition to the Tariff made in bis
speech of yesterday. Mr.. STEWART made warm
and earnes, speech in defence of the Tariff and in
farther reply TO Mr.. PAYSE. His remarks were de.
livered in powerful and effective strain of elo-
quence.
Lo,
the hour Of stopping the debate arrived. and the
voting commenced.
Mr.. growers amendment, to strike GU, the ap-
propriatiofi for Marine Hospitals on the Western
Waters. was agreed to by 10 Ayes. II Nays
The Committee is. as this repur, closes. voting on
the other amendments offered 10 the bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

NA,ANrku-Sceona b and Flu allure, ca IL, .sli-s
w and gen eneus Garnenu eic &c for hcn To- bet
cash prices Wi DO given line acdressed hfo % mo
Poe, USes Will no punctaaliy siiscdcd to by n skor,
" M,rinn Hf,slnee<l WyN imN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

may give you accounts OF olher ANNIVERSARIES
hereafter. hhViLo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

&PRRMIUN B0OTs.-Yi ZINE French Boo's Cor
e 81 So cay rpsde and sqss &C lbooo soto In otssr
sI1es f1 d T.1o french Pr. m'ono Bocts for " 30,
f,,j &c s. JOnEyS. Yrsreh Insor.d Boo. snd Shoe
N.nus.crfy of fashiObsnl1 In thh city ocL
8oo,s wesu zdysd The American Institute snd
Boots warranted W gve ssrsiaeoo. fstsot ss2es saa
Caters, and Slippers, he eoasasty % hsTS
nc. dons Ia Ine store fOuNo = 800 80. TO-.
mJ;G La MOI Ann-et pe.I Dr. y,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

..FoR THE USE OF ROOM, &c.
In the view of the triumph which has been
achieved in the Empire State it is impossible not 10
hope that its influence for good will be fel, IN other
States aud lha, the friends OF Temperance will 20
on from victory victory I'LL the National Republic
shall have been reclaimed and the blot OF drunken
ness wiped from is fair escutcheon.
This victory having been achieved by the coop
Grafton OF ali religious and all political parties
i; is hoped that attempts will be made 10 sever
the friends OF Temperance from their existing poiit
icai social connections by the formation OF dis
linc,ive Temperance party tne contrary, lei each
and every lrieEd OF Temperance. true 10 the cause,
endeavor TO diause his own principles through the
entire association 10 which he belongs and thus,
xi;hou, disturbing the peace OF society or creating
ary new organization. me whole community Will
become united as one usn in SUSTAINING and perpe,
us,ns q reformation rich in blessings 10, the
presen, as full of promise Tor The future
With what feeling OF exutatior viii the Dele
gates from this State so forth 10 the Worlds Con-
ven,on. carrying with them the report thai the ea-
shteped citizens of This Tree State have by their
own act, shu, up the dram shops and declared 70 The
world thar this source OF guilt snd misery shall 10
longer remain open in any locality over which nney
have dominion and na; they thus send forth the IN
v,sauon TO the friends OF man 10 unite with them IN
eFecsing the same reformation throughout The world
EDWARD c. DELATAS. Chairman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

u. RRTHEILHR,
PyAcHEa OF FHr GERMAN LANGUAGE,
Be. Ess Broadway, bsagT 6txzasL uysz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

Sr1crpE-Ann Frzsimracns, of No. ~ Spring
$, cornuitred suicide sbour o'clock Wednesday
uins By ezs,ipg throa, with he- husbands razor
Causing instant cests-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

O-T-A SoweIy Savings BsnA ,ck. No 1915 lien
Ia, 81 Syrinx the hudor will DO recon en-d iof nis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

kNjANTkU-AL Mufvl.p, ma. svSeol, nss mtu or
w girls hs arc suscienuy acquainted with The az OF
weaving they readily Turn tnsir hand W weaving
fancy csssier-s power looms; also; t~-ny seh spa-
nsrv also help TO wors wooden card rn- above
described help ant<d and such ~ are sv1ct
ly and ndus,oas uh 6p6 steady emplo
Al bsr wagss by applying 10 tho subscriber 81 Misss.
AIT Z. L. haNpINt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

BusISEss. &c. AT The SoUTE.-The Newark
ally Advertiser publishes the following extracts from
the business Of OF the leading houses in that
CITY, 1t viii be seen by Of them that the Texans
naturally enough feel thss Unee Sam should do al
their fighting hereafter:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-29

SAXOHY HAT noUlEs. .qnSi W say 10 ioe wof'c; ~
- reduction os 20 psr c1nt RON DsLtet pncas no
,nb.crhsr sesst for s nxnuscufsrs, ofers f sale 5sx
ony Hal GEE, roae W any lhs ms.kot, s n per esni
briow uss prices earnestly Invites al dealers snd mao.
uscurrrs To 80 6rosd and not only ex1Inins bo
nv Inc stieo pufchaS.BS WIN Sutrs eopfd>pes
% rhs or Ibsir bodses snoag the u'mos
.s,uaLc, sI they superior article and VIII give raj
,si..snon horal discount 10 dealers AID eryo mu %
aetulers. J. B. VAIL, Asen, 100 6sos1~sy. myfi In
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

GETTING 'EM M1xED.-We once heard
an old fellow, famous all over tho. country
for his tough yarns, tell the following. He
was telling what heavy wheat he had seen
in the State of New York My father,
said he, once had field of wheat, the
heads of which were so close together that
the wild turkies, when they came to eat,
could walk around on the top oft anywhere.
We suggested that turkies must have
been small ones.
No, sir continued he !; they were very
large ones. shot one of them one day,
and when took hold of his legs to carry
him, his head dragged in the snow behind
me!
A curious countryyou must have had, to
have snow in harvest time!
Well, | declare, said he, looking a little
foolish, have got part Of two stories
mixed.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

GA raw recruit, from the Sucker
State, came upon the parade the other day,
at the Jefferson Barracks, says the Reveliie,
looking rather troubled for want of sleep
if, indeed he had stood sentry all night he
could not have presented mere care worn
expression of countenance.
"Why, Jeff," inquired an old acquain-
tance belonging to another mess. "What's
the matter? You look slowed up"
"Oh, WE'LL" says Jeff, resignedly, Pll get
used to it reckon afore we git inter regular
action" % er.-
Get used to what! inquired his friend,
"Why, used to sleep on my arms !" re-
sponded Jeff. You see, the Sergent of our
mess issued orders for us to practice sleep
ing on our arms, as we'll have to do it in
camp, and might as well commence now so
last night | struck spread on top Of my
musket, with my canteen for pillow, and it
was awful hard sleeping. It's a good way
to be expectin' an enemy, though, for the
feller who does his duty is sure to keep wide
awake" -a
"Ha-ha.ha!" burst his acquaintance, why
don't you lay your arms beside, you!''
''Some of the other fellows did that said
jeff, ''but go in for obeying orders!'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
DIS SOLUTION.

TIME late firm of STAPLES, CLARKE &
PRRNTjss was dissolved on the 10th
inst, BY the Withdrawal Of Mr.. Staples.
The undersigned willcontinue the business
at the same stand, mo. IS East Front St. }
under the name of
CLARKE & PRENTIsS.
+ We continue to devote our most careful
attention to consignments OF BUTTER and
cHBRsR, and, we can assure our friends on the
WesternRe that we shall not be excelled
by any house in the trade, in the care which
we take Of cheese while in store--in making
quick sales at the highest market prices, and
in the promptness and safety Of our returns
of sales. dr. ..4F
We tender our Acknowledgements to our
customers for the very liberal patronage the
house has hitherto received, and we solicit
further consgnmenls of any description of
produce or manufactured articles for sale;
as well as orders for Sugar, Molasses, and
any other goods to be obtained in this marks
ct; with the assurance that we shall continue
10 do STRICTLY COMMISSION BUSINESS.
FL. CLARKE, Cincinnati.
CYRUS PRENTISS, Ravenna.
JuIy 10. 1S4B.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
r TAILO R ING

THE subscriber would inform his Friends
j. and the Public generally, that he still
continues to carry onsthe above business, at
his Old Stand, one door South Of c. Prem
tiss' store, and is prepared as heretofore, to
do work in his line Of business. in the neatesl
and most Fashionable manner. The NEW
YORK SPRING &. SUMMER FASH.
lows just received. 1-- =
H.. e Ar GEO. SOMMERVILLE.
N. B.--Cutting done to order. 3
Ravenna, Q. May 5th, 1916. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

SENATORIAL HuMoR.-The grave legis-
lators of our land are growing tacetious of
late. Among other jokes, we hear of one
by the Boston candidate for the Presidency.
On the reading of q resolution the other day
making inquiry into the expediency Of
establishing certain post-routes, to wit" &c.
"Post-routes to it!'' semarked Mr.. Web.
ster, "they had better get post-romss to
Wisdom = , r,.> s...(.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
BY MAR r.

Hark ye, for my hours are flying,
I've no time 10 linger here;
And these tones will soon be dying,
On Thy half inclining ear.
Now the past it's work is telling,
Andits voice comes home to me,
As come the lone, night winds swelling,
By the leaHess forest tree.
Yet ',is done, and hopes bright vision,
Beckons with a hand divine; 49,.
Pointing me to plains elysian,
Far remote from thee or thine.
Was it, sir, childish notion,
When thought that gems unseen,
Dwell low down the stormy ocean,
Hiding there their golden sheenl
Ocean, sir, has some gems sparkling,
Nought has changed, orgone but thee;
And beneath the blue waves darkling,,
May await the gem for me. .
I'll not sighfor hopes departed,
I'll not brood DER fancied ill;
Think me NOT, then, broken hearted,
No, sir, am Mary still.
Should wander earth's realms over,
For spot where l may dwell,
i, would be happy rover,
Don Fernando, fare thee WE'LL
Yet, my heart will not forget thee,
'Twould be well could it do 80;
But It's strange since first met thee,
On life's pathway long ago.
When the SHOWS of age are stealing,
Ger thy pale, detected brow;
When thy tottering steps are reeing,
Think Of what tell thee now.
Earthly prospects Time must number.
Mine are chan geless though we part;
Friendships transient, and twill slumbel
In cold, forgetful heart.
Accept now my loves last token,
For ! meet no more with you;
And I'll keep this vow unkroken,
So long, aud last ADIEu.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

CoNUNDRUm.-"Why is the letter D like
q ring :" said a young lady to her accepted,
one day. The gentleman, like the generali.
ty of his sex in such a asituation, was dull as
q hammar. Because" added the lady,
with very modest look at the other end Of
the room, aite can't be toeds without it.n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Copper, Tin and Sheet IrOnWare
MAN UF A Ct DRY,

At Franklin Mills, Portage County, Ohio.
THE subscriber would take this method
= to inform the citizens of Portage and the
adjoining counties that he has purchased the
entire interest of the above business and shall
manufacture and sell all kinds of ware in
cluded in the above business as cheap as any
other establishment in the western country.
All kinds of Job Work done on the shortes:
notice and most reasonable terms. Call and
will do your Jobs up ne;: and cheap
With feeling of sincere thankfulness for pa ast
fayors, would still solicit share of public
patronage. R. BRADLEY.
Franklin Mills, April 20, 1846' ATT.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Latest

~ezz=AAAss~ Ocnfes farlS Green, ChrOme
Yellow, Chrome Green, Spanish Brown,
Prussian Blue, &c. &c. Brushes of all sizes.
GRocERIEs.-Teas, Coffee of various quail.
tiles, Sugar Molasses, Rice, Fish, Spices &c.
FsulTs, &c.-Raisins, Lemons, Figs, Nuts
Of all kinds.
GLASS -wARE.-A small assortment bought
low and for sale cheap.
PATENT MEDrciNEs.--Lee's, Gregory's.
Smiths, Moffat's, Hooper's, Phinney's, Eoff's,
Wistar's, Brandreth's, Clickners, .Snyder's,
and McLane's Pills; Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Duncan's Expec torant, Vaughn's Lithontrip-
tic mixture, Faulkners Elixir, Bristol's Sar-
saparllla. India Cholagogue. McKenzie's Ton
ic Febrifuge, Winer's Arcaneum, Winer's
Hoarhound s. Eecampane, Mofat's Bittere,
Jayne's Hair Tonic, Cough Drops and Loz.
enges.
Liquors, of all kinds, for medicinal pur-
poses. -.
VARIETY-Soaps of all descriptions. SMELL
ing Salts, Eau de Cologne, Extract Of Lem
on, Hair and tooth brushes, Bears oil Or
ange flower water, Rose water, Bay water,
Otto of Rose, Ok marrow, &c. sc. 4
Physicians furnished with medicines at q
small advance from cost. .,s.,..,,s,
]. S. LEFFlNGWELL.
Jene 10, 1846. 54tf.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
latest From the Rio Grande,
via, New York,

THE subscriber is just OPEN
ing a we'll selected and full
stock ofgoods in his line. COM
prising in part the following:
Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals,
and Dye>stufs, a full assort-
ment.
PAINTS, Oils, &c., White
I.ead,ground and dry, Red Lead,
0oh.o Dar;o E,ooo Ch.opoo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

H@NRES5 G00DS.--AA wool and Rep
~ Caahmeres- " -DeIanes, Printed robes,
Black Green and Mode colored Cashmeres--
(St. Cecilea) Satin, Stripe Cashmeres.---.
Ohio and Polka Plaids, Gala PIaids, Plaid
Cloakings, Plaid Linseys, Alapacas ofSahi
grades can be found a: 'n% egff
Oct 1916. GlLI.ETT'S.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Knox Mutual.

rTNHE undersigned has been appointed a.
j gent ofthe Knox County Mutual Jnsur-
ance company, and is prepared for insurlng.
.-.-. GEO. MESSENGER.
Ravenna, July %, 1846. 3m6O.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
TAIL @ r | N G.
E. M. CLARK,

- ------ Ii WI OILLlItIAi =.
XK7OULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Portage county, that he still carries
on the TAILORING BUSINESS in all
of its various branches at his old stand in
Mason's Block. He has just received The
New York E'gyz s. Winter FNsysSO2ss
and is prepared TO do work in a neat and
Fashionable style, and as cheap as any other
establishment in Ravenna. .,s,tN..
All kinds of good farmers produce taken
IN exchange for work.
GFParticular pains taken with cutting for
Women to make up, .... s...1..l..5..
Ravenna, Nov. IS, 1916. 4w77.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25
Cash for Flax Seed

Cash for Flax Seed
FE1l1E subscribers are prepared to pay the
l. highest market price in Cash for Flax
Seed, delivered at their Oil Mill at Camp
bells Port, Portage county, Ohio.
j, g. E. M. WHITTLESEY.
Campbells Port, July 81, 1846. 81.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

TSRESH TEAS.--59 days from China.
III Just received onother lot of that.ce lebra-
ted 5Oc.d Tea warranted as good as can be
sold in this market for the money at
Oct. 81, Ie46. DAYS.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

C!ASSIMERE & VESTTNGS.-A large
~ and splendid assortment of Fancy and
Plain cashmere, also, a superior assortment
of Vestings consisting of satin, satin stripe,
silk velvet, Fig'd. silk and worsted, some
beautiful patterns, to be sold at prices that
will suit. M.KENT.
RdUcan,s, .Nov. S, ta46. tf ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

STORAGE, FORWARDING to
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
THE subscriber hereby acknowledges the
Il many favors pf his friends, during, kis
connection withthe firm of Babcock g. Nc.
Bride, and respectfully informs them and the
publicin general. that he win continue the
Storage, Forwarding and Commission bnsi-
nees at the old stand. and respectfully s1iicits
a share ofthe business. His arrangemsntSfbr
the coming season for contracting fof1the
transportation of property to and from the
Eestern cities, and on the Lakes tand Canals,
are equal to any Others in this section, and
he hopes by past experience and due atten.
teon to give full satisfaction. ss9
81 JOHN G. MCBRIDE
Ravenna, Feby .23, l846. Sgtf. 7
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

As4 rs! Nh sA n 81! I'll vs.
z for past favors and desirous
N as ever to please allwho may favor him
with their custom, the subscriber hereby mo-
tiies his friends and the public generally that
he still keeps his finishing shop two doors
south of the Court house, at the sign of the
Mammoth Black Hat, where he has constant
ly on hand and will manufacture to order
Hats Of Every Description, n
all of the very latest fashion and at lower
prices than ever. Call then, fellow-citizens,
and examine my assortment, as charge moths
ing for the sight. IT. C.. TICKNER.
Ravenna, April "a, 1876. 4Stf. NJ
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

CHOE FINDTNGS.--HooD O. STEVENS,
- have just reed a complete stock Of Shoe
makers tools and Findings, to which they
invite the attention, Of manufacturers. In this
vicinity. The whole will be sold cheap for
CASH. Nov. II.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

N7ANTED.--i000 yards Home. made
w Flannel for which the highest market
price will be paid in goods at very low prices
Oct. ~, Is46. atDAYS
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

TTATS.-Pear, Palm Leaf and Leghorr
Il Il Hats very low at GILLETT'S
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

SATINS AND VELVETS.
NOR Bonnets, q great variety and latest
II styles, at 0s.-. DAYS. d
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-11-25

M UFFS! MUFFS!!-A large assortmen,
I'VE Of Blk. and Grey Lynx Coney and Je>
nette Muffs just reed. and for sale cheap at
Oct. 81, 1916. DAYS.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-02-25
LATER FROM TEXAS

BY the arrival at New Orleans of the steamship
Galveston Captain Wright, the Picayune has dates
up to the 81. ult.
The Galveston News thinks that a public dinner
should be given to Captain Elliott, the 'man with
the white hat" before he leaves the countrygMo
has suffered more in the cause of annexation
one else. The Efforts Of Houston, Jones, and Ash
bel Smith, to bring about that great measure put
down as nothing by thes-News in comparison with
Eliotts compllmentaryrery to the whole quartctte
The Civilian of the 3lst ult. has the following,
which may be important to the merchants of this
city:
"Our commercial friends al New Orleans would do
well to remember that tina tariff of Texas is still In
operation here, and may be until the latter part oil
next month"; unless the U. s. Court is organized
here in time to test the question as to the period of
its abrogaton at an early day"
From Austin we learn that all quiet on the
frontiers. Young Flaceo, the Lipan chief, had come
in from hunt on Little River and the San Gabriel.
He reports that section full Of Indians, but all OF
them friendly. small party of U. S. dragons had
also in at Austin from excursion forty miles
north. There had been report that Col. w. G.
Cook had been killed but there was no foundation
for il,
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-02-25
MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE

Correspondence ofthe N. o. P,cayune Feb. S.
Dear Pic:-I have just time by this brig, to drop
you few lines. | learn from an unimpeachabc
that Santa Anna is making preparations TO
turn to Mexico.
He anticipates leaving here on the 9Th 10th OF
next month, in the British steamship for Vera Cruz.
This however, will depend much upon his advices to
arrive by the steamship the 9th that he returns
there, and that very shortly you may rely upon.
There arc ether rumors about him that | give for
what they are worth. 1t is said that he is much
asperated at the design of few traitors to sell the
country to foreign powers after the wasting SO much
blood and treasure to achieve independence.
His return to Mexico will be marked by an entire
change his policy. The United States, if her Min
dtes.
For money he will adjust the Texan boundary and
cede California, defending himself to his countrymen
upon the plea that this the only method left to
preserve the integrity of the Republic, to resist the
insduous attacks of foreign Cabinets upon her ber-
ties, to preserve them from return to the Spanish
yoke which they SO nobIy threw Off and to retain
their position among the nations o. the earth, an
independent power.
Paroles must either side with the foreign powers
or with Santa Anna. If he choose the latter, moth
ing can prevent the tyrant frcm taking the rens-
if the former nothing resist the critic that Santa
Anna will raise for liberty.
No one that is well informed on the subject BIZ
lieves that the people of Mexico will be contentfha,
their country share the fate of Greece.
Every day we believe to be big with events in this
distracted country, pregnant with interest with the
United States.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-02-25
1886 sc

The SroRM.-Emphaticall the north-easter OF
the season set in, here about o'clock on Saturday
evening last preceded by the usual barometcal in
dication of its approach.
At that hour the snow began to fall very plenti-
fully, continued to do through the night and up
to Sunday, at which time it had accumula-
ted to near two feet in depth. The wind which was
strong though not violent during most of the night
subsidized, in the morning, SO that during the remain
der of the storm the snes was Tess drifted.
The depth OF snow east of US, we suppose, usu-
al. will prove to be much greater than here, and it
will probably be found sufficiently SO to seriously block
roads and retard communication. The mail from the
east arrived yesterday, though somewhat behind its
time.-Huf. Pilot