davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

Summer Quarters Of Gen. Taylor'a Ar
my 1t is stated thai Con. Taylor designs
TO make his summer quarters in Monterey
which is about $50 miles from his camp
at Malamoras The Houston Telegraph
SAYS:
1.-The valley Of Monterey was visited
by many OF our soldiers during the Federal
war and they all describe it as m eorth!y
paradise: groves Of oranges, lemons, figs.
aud pomegranates, surround the CITY: and
the whole valley, which is irrigated by
countless riyulels Of pure and wholesome
water, is but contiguous garden, produc-
ing various kinds Of vegetables and tropical
fruits in abundance.
"'rhe climate, h wever in summer is
rather too warm to be agreeable to persons
from The Northern States; but a short DIS
ance, in the high plains along the noun.
tain-, the climate, even in midsummer, is
rs cool and saubrous as that Of the Cats
kill mountains. Even the northern fruits,
such as the apple, pear, &c, are produced
in abundance, in those elevated regions.
When our troops once get pleasantly locat-
ed 10 TINT delightful region they will be We
ry.unwIIling 10 lorsake IT, and the glorious
descriptions they will circulate throughout
The Union, will, ere long, excite desire
among all classes to annex it to the u.
States. The stupendous chain, of the ST.
era Madre is boundary meet for a great
nation; but the insignificant Rio Bravo IS
only suitable to define the limits Of States
or countess
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

DEBr OF MExIco-Gen. Thompson in
his work on Mexico, estimates the debt Of
The Republic al little less than 100000.
900. Of this amount, something over
$50, 100000 are due to foreigners, 10.
Guiding debt Of 35,000,000 Of tho Vice.
Royal Government which was assumed BY
Mexico after her Independence, and $685.
600 900 more to Mexican citizens.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-07-01

With each expanding flower We lind
Some pleasing sentiment combined
Love in The Myrtle's bloom is seen,
Remembrance 10 the Violet clings,
Pedc- brighlens in the Olives green.
Hope from The half chosen Iris SPRING. I;
And Ticiory on the Laurel grove,
And Woman bushes in the Rose.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
NEW GOODS,
DRY GOODS LINE,

A splendI assortment of new and fashionable
Prints of new figures, Ginghams; a new style o
cross oyel Berage aud other Beragesi fancy and
black and white Lawns, Gingham Lawns, DclOnos
of all coors and qualify, black and blue black dress
Silks; black silk serge AlIapacca, damask summer
yLirts, damask book Muslin, purse twist and stco
beads and rings of assorted coors, ladies and gen.
tlcmens kid gloves mohair Gloves and nits, white
cambric Handkerchiets; ladies silk points, black,
hanIanna and flag silk handkerchief, cotton
Handterchiof5 of every description, white and fan.
cy silk Handkerchieis, Shawls Of all kinds in short
Cotton and Linen Goods Of every description for
Ladies' wear, silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose for
men and women Ladies' shell combs.
Brcadcloths of all coors and quality, Sattinetts
Cassmeles, fancy summer Cassimeres, quarter
coat Tweed, Nunkins, Checks, black Satin and
other summer Festings Of every description; fancy
Scarfs al Cravats of all qualities, bIcached and
unbIeached Muslins Umbrellas and Parasol,, Les
horn and palm leaf Hats A Quantity Of carpet.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

to make any such bet or wager, either by
verbal proclamation thereof or by any writ
ten OF printed advertisements, challenge or
wsger up in conviction lhreo( he or they
shall forfeit aud pay lhfee IIlnes lhe amount
50 bet or offered 10 be bet
'lr any person shall vote at more than
me election dnlrlrl Jr otherwise lraudu-
'enly vote more tn once on the same day
or shall lraudueuUy fold and deliver TO the
inspectors two uckes lugaher with she IN
ent 10 illegally vote or shall vote the same
II II any shah advise or procure another 80.
- do, ne or they so Offending snail On con
yIolon be fined in any sum not less Than
iny nor more than five hundred, collars.
aud be imprisoned for any term not Ies'
han three nor mOle than twelve monlhs.
II any person not qualified to vote IN
,hls commonwealth agreeably TO law Tex
cepl the sons Of qualified ciuzens) shall APP
pear at any place Of election for the purpose
IT issuing tickets or Of influencing the clu
zens qualified 10 vote he shall on conviction
forfeit and pay any sun not exceeding one
Inundred dollars lor every such offence ant
ne imprisoned Cpr my term not exceeding
hree mouths.
The JuJ4ts aIe to make their ronrns iO
the county Of Columbia at he Court House
ia Danv,Ie on Fuday Ihe l6,h day Of OcIo
ber, A, d. 1916.
God save he Common wealth
IRAN DERR; Sheriff.
SuGRgr's OYrlcG; DanvIIe, I
SeUumber, l0-lS46.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
ITS COURSE Is ONWARD.

$40 great has been the demand for Folger's
~ OlJsaOnan or All Healing BasaIn and it ha,
given such general satisfaction to those who have
used It aud become acquainted with It's virtues that
1t now stand preemlnent as a remedy in Di eases
oi the Lungs, and the testimony which has been
given by different persons who have been cured by
is altogether voluntary ~ thcr pant, They have
Given it the hope that all whomoy ind themselves
in need Of this remedy may apply for it without dc.
Hay.
Read the following letter received Iom the Rev
Jlr Sn.nelII, Pastor Of st jude's Episcopal Free
Church. Mr ;. has not oaIy used he medicine
himself but has witnessed its effects in several very
trying cases Of disease. The letter will show hia
Iop.njon of its virtues.
Dear Sir: Believing it to be hut an act of com
mon humanity 10 those suffering under the various
iIsclsrs Of Coughs, Colds, Hoarscncsa, ConsumI-
an Asthma, DE. to point them to a safe, speed,
,nd rddl, al remedy Iluke pleasure IA bearing my
Testimony 10 your invaluable medicine called OIosa-
| niau ur All Healing Bolsam, OF lis efficacy /
.au speak first from my Owu experience. Being
.ubirtl from exposure more or has 'u the ycissi.
ulos Of our climate to frequent attacks OF iuflucn,
l.a Hol,sear-, &C., have always found tito afford
Utmost instantaneous, and always by pcrscyc ancc
laa It's use, cIatiull relief. To particular friend
,lm.n, sut,r,ny severely uudrr Asthma, and who
IlI dr5gpnud 0t Obtaining u.rt from any human
.ouIcc. uuuu my recommendation was Iaduccd to
i've the GiosaoaidN uitl and he pronounced the
fleet produced upon him rer!cct charm aliDoImp
ian immediate and almost instantaneous rcIicl, h
tuolEcr instance / recommended il to a female
lIicaJ far adv angcd in Consumplior, Afcrthe use
pl the first bottle her cough was entirely removed
Il
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
THE GARLAN D.
OLD FRIENDS,
by MRS CRAWFORD.

Oll f,iendl old Gicnds the dear old l'leI~is'
That time has swept away!
Ah! who can make the heart amends
For the friends OF Ilfc's young day!
o. ,hey were the frei stars otloye,
That never lel, their sphere,
w. beoSon lights that shone above,
Our Hle's dark paths 90 cheer,
Old friends! Old LIendal
old friends! old flicnds can we forget
Those days of golden prime,
When rouud our fathers hearth we met
And our merry voices chime
AI,lethe hall ring to the roof with joy
As we sang the song ofyore'
q, danced to the strains Of tho harper boy
On the bright old oakcn floor!
Ola Friends! Old Friends!
Old friends ola frfcnds as time 'olIs on
We miss them more and more;
Th5a. hall. arc dark whore once they shone'
And clossd the friendly door
vysI, colder seems the strangers eye,
Aswo pass on oarh's duIl way,
And ,hink, with mem'ry's tender sigh,
Ofthe friends oi YES yotng day,
Old Friends Old Friends.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Y, ERANG DEE2R

H'gh Soe''u o' voc county " O''"'o''' "
make known by thus advertisements 10 TN
Electors OF sad county ol Columo''' 'Oa'
GENERA ELLC l'ON "n' Ve "e'" \
lie sald county on
T,o.,J,y tLsIa,L Ocjobo, ,cri
THE several districts bere"I, as Ioho"o "
wa
Bloom township, ct The house oI Charlie
OotoIer' bloom'o"rR'
BharcFeek 'o"n'hlP' az The 'o"n'hou''
IN berw'cK
Beaver at the house Of Adam Mlchael,
Cauawissa wwns0,p, a, HE nouse d
Stacy Mariorem, 10 lAe township Of Caua
VISA.
Centre township, at the house Of JohI
Hess.
Dsrry township al The house Of J4cOl
Seidel, IN said township
Flshlngcreek lownsmp at The House o
Daniel Peelor, in said township.
Franklin township al he school house
near lhs house olJoLu Mensa, m said iowa
shD.
Greenwood township, a, The honse now
orcun,ed bv ". MM,chaeI
Hemlork township, at rhe Buckhorn.
Jackson township, II, ,ho house Of JoohuI
Say,Ce in SAID towoship.
D,6pry ,ownship, at the house of Huo,
VcEAa,h, IN said tuwn,hip
L.imescne, towl.Hp {, ,epara.e cIec,io,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Notice is herebN givea

That every person, except justices Of
The peace who shall bold any office Of ap-
poinlment Of profit or trust under ,he poyo
ernneul Oi the Uailed States or of this Srr
or Of any city or Incorporated Gleulcl
whether commissioned officer or ohcl-
wise a subordinate officer Ur agcut, who Is
or shall be employed under the lex! ialyc,
executive or judiciary department Of ,hrs
State OF of the United States OF ol any clry
or incorporatod district, and also ev,ry mem
Der Of Congress, and of The State Lcgi.',-
rure, and 81 the select or common council
Of any incorporated district, Is, by Law, in.
capable OF holding or exercising al the same
time, the office or appointment Of Judge.
Inspector, OF Clerk, Of this Commonwealth
aud that no Inspector, Judge or oDhtr otH.
csr of any such election, shall be cilgsO!e 10
4n, ollicO to be then voted for
And the said Act OF Assembly, entitled
an Act relating 10 the elections OF 'hl'
ICommonwcalh,' passed July o.; 1889 far
lher provides as follows 10 wi:
That the Inspector and Judges CHOSEN as
aforesaid shall meet q, lbe respective places
appointed for holding the eIe,uon in lhr
Idlsrrle, to which they respectively long
before Q O'Clock in the morning on lite "a
2uesday Of Octo6fr
in each and every year, and each ui said in
speclors, shall appoint one cerk, who shoi
| be a qualified voter fsurb disIricl.
In ease the person who shall have re,
celved the second highest uumbet of the
votes for Inspector Shall not attend on the
day Of any election tie person who shall
have received the secotd bighe,I number 0
votes lJr Judge at the next preceding elcc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
It's Heating Properties

do not deceive. The short dry cough is quickly
overcome and easy and healthy cXpertoroton takes
IA place. splitting of blood is Immediately check
ad Ni.ht swcats with pain IN the side aud chest,
Iebil,y and difficulty of breathing yield in q short
rime. Astml with all its dreadful accompanimcnts
/. ot once relieved. BroaChius and in laclalI the
lsscasc, Of the throat and lungs give way before
this remedy when all other mcaus have failed.
Persons may utlcmPtto deceive you with some
other remedy. pronouuciLg it to he equally as good
but remember life is at stakc, therefore
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

WHEREAS, by an ACT Of the Genera
Assembly of the Commonwealth Of Penn
,ylvauil enuUed, An act reaung 10 cleo
ions of this Commonwealth, passed The ID
lay of July A y 1889 ~ made lhe do
Of the Sheriff Of every county to give
public notice OF such election ro be- holden
aud make known, N such notice what Off
egrs are 10 be elected: -Ihertlnre
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Chair ITanufaCtory
THE subscriber continues to carry on
CHAIR NANUFtCTO3INc

CHAIR NANUFACTO2ING
business at the old stand Of b. & s. Hagen
h""h, where he will be ready at all time,
TO furnish Fancy & Windsor Chairs, Set
tees, Boston Rocking Chairs &a, Of every
description, which may be called for. at
short notice and on the most reasonable
terms. He will also execute House, Sion &
Ornamental Painting and House Papering,
in superior manner
From his experience in the businoss,and
his facilities Of manufacturing the various
articles of his line, he natters himself iha,
he shall be able to furnish rs good work,
ana upon as reasonable terms as can be
done in the counlrY, al Of which ne will
.'''P''' "r IUl CAOu or JUUNInI
PRODUCE
N. B. Orders from distance will be
strictly aLdpunctuaIIv attended to.
B HAGENBUCH.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Un nm huise HL0uN

" hen YOU cough and find youf strength gradually
failing You will find that these symptoms itnot
properly attended to will terminate N consumption
land crulA. Are you toG5!cd with tAat distressing
compliant
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Be not Deceived

The above medicine for sale by the following
agents.
T.. p. Lutz, Is oomsburg. ". H. Waller & Go
Berwick L. q !, Lazarus OmngcyIlr ; levi Di-
,cl, Icrseytown; Den . Mcbride, " hile Hall :.
Badly, Callwtssd.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Huce .y0u q C0Ugh,

Iwh;c' is troublesome and has not yielded to auy
Iol the remedies brn you have used? Is il a.
tended with pain ii the side, shmturas ol bJcaJh,
Iuigut sWgIts!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

Judge shall appoint an Inspector IN hls
place, aud 10 case The pegaun elected al
Judge shall not attend then lhe Inspector
who receive the hughes, number ol yoIUs
shalt appoint Judge IN his place, aud NJ
any vacancy shall coullnoe IN the board Ton
ue space Of one -Four after the lime fixed
by law IOr lhr opening OI Iho election the
qualified voters Of tho township ward o.
dIS,rtu tor which such officer shall hav,
been elected, present at lhc place Of election
shall elect one OF then uumber W ill such
vacancy
1T shall be the duty Of said assessors re.
sprclvely lo sWend at lhe place Of holding.
every general sprcDol or township election
during the whole time lhe said elrcuOn is
kept open tor Ihr purpose ot giving mIorma-
6on To Ihe lsspect1r and judge when called
.uu 10 relation 70 lne rl4hl dl any person as
'sesyrG ~ Them to vote al such election, Ol
such Ulder maueS- M reJaDlnu "a Ihg assess
menl OF waters as the sad Inspectors o.
Judge; or either OF them shall lrO.u time to
ium' require.
! N person shalt be pcrniucd to vote a.
any eleruoa ss olorraad omyr ,hau Whil,
freeman NJ the age OF NrnN -uue years or
more, vino shau ia e resided ~ this state
II least one wear, and ~ me rieclnn dIsrlc
wh,fo hr oll'Is 10 vue ., let.l ten days i'm
nedla,eIy prtced ng such e.ccuon,au wl,h'
I,a iva wears . u a ola,o or county tax
which shall have been assessed At least ten
lays before election. But cluzen If the
United SJales who hal previously been a
i qualified voter ul lhlS state and removed
Ilhere from and returned and who shall nave
resided in the eIeCl On dlsrlcI end paid tag
es as afolesaid shl be entitled To vote, al
er resldins IN this Il h. sY months, Pro-.
yded. fhtl the white recmcn citizens Of
he United Saes, between the ages OF
twenty zone and twenty-five and having re-
sided in This state ONE YEAR. aud IN the
election dlsnial TEN DAYS as aforesaid
shall be entitled 10 vote although lhey shall
not have paid taxes.
M person shan be aImlhed to vote
whose name is not contained IN The list OF
nx4bIe inhabitants furnished by .he com,
ulsspners as alOr"sa! unless FlrsI-hr
pro luces receipt for tho payment within
wU years Of a state or county TAX assess
Cd agTeeaby 10 'he constitution, and give
satisfactory evidence either ON his o~u
oath or ailirmaIinr, or an Oalh aud 4flirma-
tIon OF another, IhA' he has paid such tax
nr GA itIiutu to prDture rtcrlpS s.ial,
"a nlll Al llp (
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
CANCELS, WANTS, LONNS, Nc

THE subscriber informs the public, that he II
able to cure all kinds of Capces and eradicate
Warts and Corns with very lnue pain and in a
short time. He refers to several respectable cIu-
zens in his neighoorhood. such as Samuel Hess
William Kie and others, that has been successful
in several instances and is not humbugging as IL
too frequently the case among quocks He wa
raatscertain cure in any case he undertakes OF no
pay.
UtWars, &c. on cattle and other animals are
aso cured by the aubscrlber who esidcs in Mount
Pleasant township on the man road leading from
NlIlyIIIe to hioomsburE, dbout J miles from fIcJ'
rrich MlIlcr's Tavern where le.sons are invited 10
c4u.
JOHN ALE.
MnY 30 l8lG-IrR
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

YEyBE subscribers take this method of iproro
Il ing their friends and the public gencroIIy
hat they are now opening The second snnoIy of
v S s G"o6' the 10 ocnon %nSn [a'G a b1yo |o"a most
1t New and Cheap Goods consisting in part Of
Cloths, C0ssj10cyeg ,CyyIjoot,c, Z, ,o,,...
# s.mcri,or Fro,.A o.,
C0gyjo,, ,,y .taL.... o.,
,,,''' ",''N'"o''o ''"0$'
sHr,',T, Hrn |,,''e u "GCn Io'hs ana Ca5ai-
&c. de- Cotton ParIonon Sinh" n1 n,n' "''noGos ;.
- ,r,Lc moe, ,.i,.,tJ,' ''o'l 'oAeY
PRINTS, pViN.ro,,
40 y
~ n, " rcn,s - '''' 'o ana I''c'S ''oiH
,,,,.
bA"oo GOODS.
New style Of French Lawns . snrer,,, ..,.,
new stlIc Nlgulaue de lame and .,l,,,.r ,'' -
( Ws"a"s "c
SU3LWS
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
Nails and Spikes.

~w KEGS Of Nails and Spikosiust received
gRRN and for sale at the New Store of
ASa /. B. RUPERT.
Gurthcn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
GingllaVn lawns,

OF new and beautiful patterns Just received
o'e NC" ''''''' LIB RUPERT.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

Gle " lNRAL lSLlS5lEIGNo
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03
OUR MOTTO, NOT TO BEOUTDoNE
.pEH

OUR MOTTO, NOT TO BEOUIDONL l.
.vEH'
BLACKsMITHING ESTABLISHMENT
By Santee 81 SilYeTthOrD.
The undersigned having taken The shoi
formerly occupied by Marshal Sllve''horn
most respectfully informs the public 'ha
they intend to carry on the above branch o.
business and will at all times be ready 10 de
work a little better and cheaper Ihoo any
other establishment ~ the place, and iheN
nope by strict attention "a buoloto- 10 men
large portion Of lhe public patronage
All kinds Of country produce taken Il
exchange for work X the rcody not refused
ISAAC SANrEE,
MARSHAL SlLVERTHORN
Bloomsbury Feb, 2l,l84G-44
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-03

September 20, lS45-Iy22
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-13
MEXICAN MESSAGE

The following is copy of the Message submit
ted by the President to both Houses of Congress ON
Saturday last:
To the Senate and House Of Representatives of
the u. States:
invite your attention TO the propriety of making
an appropriation to provide for any expenditure
which 1t may be necessary to make in advance for
the purpose of settling all difficulties with the
Republic of Mexico. 1t is my sincere desire to
terminate. as 1t was originally my desire TO avoid
the existing war with Mexico by a peace Just and
honorable to both parties. 1t is possible that the
Chief obstacle to be surmounted i'm accomplishing
TINS desirable object will be the adjustment of
Boundary between the two Republics which shall
prove satisfactory and convenient to BOTH and such
as neither will hereafter be inclined to disturb.
In the adjustment of this Boundary ought to
pay fair equivalent for any concessions which may
be made by Mexico. Under the circumstances,
and considering the other complicated questions to
be settled by negotiation with the Mexican Repub-
lie, deem it important that sum of money should
be placed under the control of the Executive to be
advanced TO that Government, ifneed be- Immediate
ly after their ratification of treaty. 1t might be
announcement for the Mexican Government to wait
for the whole sum- the payment of which may be
stipulated by this treaty, until it could be ratified
by our Senate, and appropriation to carry it into
effect made by Congress. Indeed the necessity for
this delay might defeat the object altogether. The
disbursement of this money would of course, be
accounted for, not secret service money but like
other expenditures.
Two presidents exist for such a proceeding in
our past history. Under the administration of Mr.
Jefferson, on the Goth of February. 1908. an act
was passed appropriatinS two millions of dollars
"for the purpose of defraying extraordinary ex-
penses which may be incurred between the United
States and foreign nations,' 'to be applied under
the direction of the President of the u. States,
who shall cause account of the expenditure there
of to be laid before Congress as soon as may be -
and on the 18th of Feb, 1907, an appropriation
was made for the same amount and on the same
terms.
In neither case was the money actually drawn
from the Treasury, and should hope that the re-
suit in this respect might be similar, although the
appropriation may prove to be indispensable in ac-
complishing the object | would, therefore, recon-
mend the passage of law appropriating two mil
lions OF dollars, TO be placed at the disposal of the
Executive. In order TO prevent all misapprehen-
sion, 1t Is my duty to state, that anxious rs am to
terminate the existing war, with the least possible
delay, it will continue to be prosecuted with the ut
most vigor until treaty of peace shall be signed
by the parties and ratified by the Mexican Republic
JAMES X. POLK.
WASHINGTON, Sth August, 1876
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-08-13
From the st. Louis Republican, August 4.
VERY LATE FROM SANTA FE

Major HOWARD and Lieut. MAY, who were dcs-
patched by the United States Government TO New
Mexico last Spring, arrived here last night ON the
steamer Amaranth. We learn from them that they
left the settlements their return about the LIST of
July, and Santa Fe the 9th. With the exception
of rumors, in relation to the war between the two
governments, one of which was, that Gen. TAYLOR
had surrendered to Gen. AMPuDiA, which OCCASION
cd some rejocing-al was quiet on their departure
Through an express, which reached Major How
ard at Taos, the day before he left they were first
informed of the approach of Gen. Kcarney and the
intelligence created great excitement. The Gov
ernor issued his proclamation, calling upon the Mex
leans TO prepare to meet the invaders. 4 small bo-
dy of Texans, emigrating to California. thirteen in
number, who had lost their way, We're taken prison.
ers, under the superstition that they spies,
the advance of the Americans, but they Were final
ly released. The principal Alcade, at Taos, and
some OF the priests, were very busy in stirring up
the people TO resistance of the threatened inva-
sion they arc represented as being well disposed
toward the Americans, and it is thought that no
force can be raised The only regular troops in
New Mexico, is a body of250 men at Santa Fe with
six pieces of artillery. There was no intelligence
there, of any troops being on the march, from the
lower departments, for the protection OF that pro-
vince. 1t is supposed that efforts are being made
or will be, TO enlist the Pueba Indians, who are a
strong body, numbering six or seven thousand men
into their service.