davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-05-07


o'clock. Our loss was one killed, one MORALLY
wounded, and seven so wounded as 10 recover
without any loss Of limbs. | cannot speak loo
highly OF the cnulness. galanlry, aud bravery OF
The officers and men under my command.
was ably sustained by The field officers, Lieut.
Coils Mitchell aid Jackson, oi the FIST battalion,
and Major Glpin, OF The ID battalion; and Major
Clark and his artillery acted nobly and did the
mos, effective service in every parI OF the field
II is abundanily shown, in The charge made by
Captain Weghtman with The section oil howi;-
GERS that lhey can be used in any charge Of ca
varv with graf effect. Mnch has heen said,
and Justly said, Of The cal!anlfy Of our artillery
unlimhering within $50 yards a The enemy at
Palo Altc; bul how much more daring Was The
charge Of Captain Weighman when he uDiim-
bered within fifty yards Of The redoub;s of The
enemy.
On the first daY Of March we took formal pos
session Of the capital of Chihuahua in the name
OF our government We were ordered by Gene
raj Kearny 10 report 10 General Wool Al this
place; since cur arrival We hear he is al Sallil-
10, surrounded by The enemy. Our present pur-
pose is either 10 force our way 10 him, or return
bv Bexar as cur term Of service expires on The
lasl day Of May next.
have The honor 10 he your obedient servant,
A. w. DONlPHAN.
Coionel Isl Rgt. MO. Vol.
Brigadier Gen r. JONES, Adjutapl General u.
S. A.
This last letter oil Col. Doniphan was accom-
panied by q sketch Of the battlefield Of Sacra-
mento Ii is ont Of our power 10 have il engraved
Ii represents The different positions OF The enemy
and u our troops, at different periods Of The &C
lion. The flank movement which The United
States troops took 10 turn the first position Of the
enemy is particularly set forth. II was, indeed
4 brilliant action. The United STATES forces con.
sisted Of 924 Missouri volunteers, with four 6.
FOUNDERS and two l2-pourd howzsrs. We lost
but killed and / wounded.
The Mexican forces, on The contrary, mustered
1920 rank and file and had with ;hem 10 pieces
Of artillery, varying from 4 10 lo-posnders, and
7 one pound culverins. The Mexicsns lost about
300 killed, 800 wounded, all their artillery bag
gage, stores ammunition; and the resi- OF The
troops were Gas The memorandum to The diagram
slates) Scattered 10 the four winds Of heaven"
Union.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

them into this Union, and make them a mart O
the people of the United Statesa No. sir. yor
cannot. Can you hold Mexico as province,
NO, sir; It would be fatal to ATTEMPT il. The
vast increase of Executive power consequent
upon such movement renders its altooetbe,
Objectionable.
| Now, put emphatically this great question
with all these views berore you, with no GER
talnty, that one or the other OF these objects
can be obtained, is there any reason that can
justify to yourselves the carrying on of a war
simply to get that which you cannot hold a
What will be the effects of carrying on three,
four, or five campaigns The effect will be
TINS; you will have debt oftwo or three hun
dred millions of dollars you will have your ex-
pectations OF enjoying the benefits of free trade
pio"n 10 the winds; you will have that great
measure frustrated for another generations: Won
will have inflicted blow upon YOUR own inter
ests from which you may never recover. van
will have sacrificed these enormous sums of
money which these campaigns will cost Won.
while all that you will obtain by way of recon-
pense would be most readily and easily obtained
by taking an opposite course.
Ii they should be so unfortunate as tc, fall
into the error now prosecuting the war Wig
oronsly, with view of endeavoring to compel
MEXICO to submit, instead of taking the defen-
slve position which he had indicated, he would
say to gentlemen (and he hoped that his war
ming would not be in vain) that they were ia
king step which they would hereafter
rue; for, as sure as he was talking, the
party row;n power would be held responsible by
the party coming in.
This was subject of great magnitude. 1t
deserved attentive consideration. He MIGHT
say much more in relation to it, but he would
for6ear. With the few observations which he
had submitted he would content himself at this
merely adding, in reference to the question be-
lore the Senate, that he should be compelled, as
the Senate would perceive from the views which
he had expressed to vote against the amend
ment which had been offered by the Senator
from Michigan. As to the other two PROPOSE
tons, the amendment ofthe Senator from Geor-
gla and the bill itself, be would reserve the ex-
preston of his views in regard to them until he |
saw the further developments of this great
question as TO how the war was to be conducted. |
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
From the Home Journal.
/ CANNOT FORGET THEE.

Z L
cannot forget ,hee, l've striven in vain,
The effort but frutless can be,
A thousand remembrances still must remain
To tell of the past and of thee.
cannot forget thee, thou vision of light,
Though fleeing and transient thy stay;
Like the CLEAN of STAR on life's wearisome NIGHT
Thou hast passed in bright beauty away.
L cannot forget thee, each look and each word
Is lingering in memory still;
AS dream OF soft music, thy voice is oft heard
Giving every pulsation thrill.
cannot forget thee; l live in the past,
Though its hopes and its joys are all fled,
Like summer plants, that, too beautious to last,
Shed their fragrance when faded and dead
L cannot forget thee; my life's but dream,
A long, changeless, day-dream of thee:
Thou star of my destiny! still may thy beam
Shed radiance DER life's troubled sea.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
ON GUARDIAN ANGELS

Infancy hath life but in effigy; or, like a
spark dwelling in pile of wood, the candle i,
So SO newly lighted, that every little shaking Of
lne TAPER. and every ruder breath of air puts il
ou.' ana II dies. Childhood is so tender, and
yet so unwary, so soft to all the impressions Of
1hahce, ana yet SO forward to run into item.
1ua, uoo knew that there could be no security.
Wi'hont the care and vigilance ofan angel keep
CT; ana the eyes of parents, and the arms of
nurses, the provisions of art, and ali the ef3ects
OF human love and providence, are not sufficient
to keep one child from horrid mischiefs. from
strange and early calamities and death. unless
messenger be sent from heaven to stand senti,
mel, and watch over every plaything and sleep
lngs the eatings and drinkings of the children.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
For the Ypsilanti Sentinel.
WINTER SUNSET.

Slow sinks the sun behind the western woods
In glorious majesty,
Pouring his lights in rosy floods
Der the earth and sky,
And glancing on the ice-bound trees
Within yon garden wall,
You'd surely deem the sweet spring breeze
Had breathed upon them all;
Weakening thousand buds to life
On every branch and bow,
With all their fragrant odor rife
So brightly do they glow.
But with the sun their beauties fleet,
Like Gothic windows stain,
Still underneath that ice and sleet
The buds unframed remain.
Thus oft around the female brow
The light of fame may shine,
She needs it not, but bends her low
AT a far humber shrine.
Some fond word treasured in the heart,
ferchance, acitkered rose,
May, to her spirit strength impart
To struggle with life's woes
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
Fsom the Spirit of the Age.
THE DYIN G REQUEST.

BY MATHEW MCDoUGALL
feel that life is ebbing fast,
And would not ask TO stay;
But fain would tell you where wish,
This mortal frame to lay.
Lett be some sweet spot where you
Can come and see the sod,
Beneath whose verdure sleeps the child,
Who died with trust in God.
And often as you come to view,
My place of final rest;
Think though my body moulders there,
live among the blest.
Oh. thrilling thought my waiting soul,
Pants for its heavenward flight;
Then mourn not friends, well meet above,
In realms of purest light.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03
THE PARTISAN PRESS.

Ine Foreign correspondent of the Boston A..
las says that the Partisan Press is published bv
NJ. Duveyrier, who has purchased the All
page OF the Steele, Constitutional Press and
Deoats' and has all the proceeds of the adyer-
tisemenfs thereon. He has doubled their val.
ue since ne commenced, by number of well.
written papers in favor of advertisinp-and. in
the one before me gives the average daily CIR.
culation of the Partisan Press.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

Nothing is so difficult as the apparent ease Of
clear and flowing style; those graces which.
from their presumed facility, encourage all r.
most inimitable. f7s
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

The seeds ofrepentence are sown in vopth bv
pleasure, but the harvest is reaped in ageby rain.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-03-03

OfaIl the marvellous works of the Deity, peg
haps there is nothing that angels behold with
such supreme establishment as proud man.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02
THE VOLUNTEERS.

On Monday las, he Columbia Guards
started from Danville for the seat OF war.
They went by way of Lewisburg, IIarlelon
Holdaysburg &c. to Piusburg, al which
place they will be mustered into service.
The company numbered at starting over
100 men. We give their names in The list
below. On Sabbath Dec. 9Th The Guards
were elOquenlly q mpressiveIy addressed
by Rev. Mr.. Lighlner and Rev. Mr.. Yeo-
mans.
The Commissioners of this county made
an appropriation of 500 10 the Guards
which added 10 the sum raised BY ndivid
ual donation, was sufficient 10 send them of
in a respec'nb manner. and pay their ne
cessary expenses until they are mustered
into service.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

took in the face even the picture OF the
Father Of his counisy. Were they not act
lug the pqrt Of mere parusans, who were
not able TO draw distinction between par-
" warfare in time of profound peace,and a
party wsr against their osn Chief Msgis.
,rste when conducting the nations war;
Such men, either from natural want ol
brains, or from the sort of heart they had IN
their bosoms, were incapable Of being true
Americans. ne cared not where this CEN
sure might fall; Il 1t bore on himself he
was willing 10 take his full share Of she
blame.
All the attempts Of The gentleman over the
way to throw ffebrands among the friends
of the President were perfectly seen through
and his brands were quenched az soon as
thrown. Even if Mr.. X had any private
and personal quarrel with the President. be
wanted to help his country out OF the war
and with honor, before he made any on>
slaught upon NE Presden, on his own =
count.
Finally: It gentlemen were delermr
to carry on this course Of discussion, lie
asked ,hem if they could do so without CIV
ing both aid and comfort TO our enemies!
The effect might be to induce them to carry
On the war, and. # they did, ii would final
IIy snnlhila,e then; for the Government
could not, and would not, relree, from us
position until We either obtained an honor
able peace, or had crushed and annIhlated
our enemy. They must give us peace, or
be extinguOhtd. As 10 'he attack upon the
President, he said to gentlemen, keep It up
--,lay on; The President was abundanhy ca
pabe of defending himself; and sone Of
these gentlemen were already very sore pre-
cisely because ht had done so. lie was q
slender man, personally; MI. X. did not
say he was Hercules, but, ust as he Stood
Mr.. K would pit him against the whole OF
Them, and fell sure he would come out OF
the arena uuscalhed Yes lei gentlemen 60
on; but lei them also count the cost. They
would either induce their constituents to
desplse and condemn their own country. or
they would degrade themselves. The first
they could no, do. II they could, 50 many
of their party would not have displayed
such noble courage and patriotism on the
felds of battle. Ne; they could no! do it;
and The result would cnly follow TO Ihe
deep grave Of inraWy the men Who had sig
naized themselves by a similar couIse in
our last war.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

ii Gai(ant HGair Our southern
papers give US further PARTICULARS Of d
brilliant Iillle affair that took place On
der the very walls Of The Castle Of San
Juan d'UIios, by three yoang officers
1nd five men Ci the squadron, which
was 10 less than burning a Mex can
pack ket vessel called the Creole, taking
seven prisoners and making safe re
real' They were discovered before
reaching the Creolei and tn" alarm bells
OF the Castle and city Of Vera Cruz
wero telling the tale while our gaIlan,
fellows were engaged IN the work. The
fficers engaged were Lieut. }. l. Pr
ker, Passed MId,hipmen, J. h Hyn-
son and X. G. Rogers-lhe five seamen
re moi mentioned in The rep 1T, which
60 rcludes as follows:
'Sevon Mexicsns were found on
board aud forced into our boats as pris-
oners, and landed al Sacriicios. In sci.
ing fire 10 The train, the FIST attempt
failed-the light was then acciden,ly ex.
Iogui shed -e everything looked ominous
OF failure. The use of firearms would
have provoked the fire Of the castle. One
Of the vi xicans were forced 10 fed fire
with pistol at his head Il was sim
sIe Goa and il was on The point Of 90
ing out. To save the last chance, M.
Hyoson then poured powder from hi.
hand upon the coal, and succeeded. IL,
was however, considerably burned.
After going into the boat, in order TO BE-
sure, lhe officers rerurned to make a
second fire in lhe hold; and having no
other means Of carrying The fire they
lore up their Shri.hQ iS which burned
rema' ksbIy well. The Mcxlcsns mus,
be asonlshed when they fnd how man.
y diverse purpose Yankee shrl may
ne put TO; the other day al Tuspsn, j.,
it was fag OF tIuc --,hlsis, fa,hom' OF
one was
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

II National GOUernment MaSsa~
creed-A horrible masssc'te occurred
IN the city of Karamandoo, the capital
Of The Kingdom of Nepaul, in Northern
India, last September. The queen he'd
= fsvorile, one Gen. Guggun Singh
whom The King ordered 10 be murder
ed on the l4'h of September. allO O.
clock at night. Her Majesty was so
outraged at the loss Of her paramour,
hat she at once iOsigsled the mssssc. e
OF the Prince Minister, the Members o.
he Cabinet, The nobility, Council Of
Stale, generals and chlei men: the mum.
Der OF ttOO handred. The X og aone
escaped, but his whereabouts wGs no,
known. III single hobleman only was
saved, and lhe Qaeen appointed kim
mmsnder,in~chief The Queen is
he Kings second w fe. The male chill.
iren by the fist wife, who would hsv,
pre- ceded her children in the govern
ment: were among those slain or con
fined in dungeons. Nepsul is power.
fol kingdom, having about three mill.
IONS Of inhabitants. The naliona re.
ligion is Buddhism. Most of the peo
pie are Iartars, as may readily be in.
ferred from the conduct of the Queen.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Edward Grove, Shoemaker 10
Solomon Haley, LabUrer =,
DAME Snyder, Laborer 70
George Miller, Miner ~
Letter, VIII e,, Laborer 20
William Moser. Laborei %
Oliver G. Stephens, Plaslerer. "a
Mah!on X ManIey, Cordwaner 81
Andrew WeIliver, Bnckmaker oa
John G Mellon, M,son, "a
Jacob Willel, Laboier oo
Alex. Mcdonald, Machinis, %
Edward Ser, Mason a
John Burkenbine, Bostman ia
Wm. Mcdonald, Doalbuilder 10
Daniel s. Fomeh Farmer oq
G. W. Armstrong;. Printer %
James A Stuart Carpenter. .,
Daniel Marshall, Lsborer .,
Charles Lytle, Laborer 90
Peter Siegfried, Mason .,
Peter S. Roberts, Teamsler o.
,'-icbael Corigan. Miner, sz
Matthew Lyon, Blacksmith On
Jerome Walker. Farmer 10
Joseph Smith, Baker q,
Oan'el CaId"eld, Fuller IA
Charles Ryans, Labore,. ~
Samuel ID Baker, Farmer %
K, II. NrKeen, Carpenter %
|Sewell Gibbs, Butcher %
Charles Moynhan, Furnaceman %
Charles w. Adams, liner, 10
Isaac keed, Farmer q
Jacob App, Farmer o.
David Lovet, Laborer 10
Adam llelser, Baker "a
HlVin NcAlIen, Carpenter o.
John G. Snyder, Boabuilder .,
Wm. Hlng, Laborer 90
Henry Hemcsslle, Machinis, .,
Jerome h'nk'e' Furnace keeper 90
John Sarba, BIacksmi,b o,
Chas. W Former, School teacher ~
rtShcls Bower, Laborer %
refer Brobsl, Tailor 10
Norman B. Mack, Printer On
Joseph H. SIaton' Charnaker %
Lyman Cole, Boalman oe
Wm S. Kuz. Printer 10
WIN. Worihlngton, Miner 81
handaI Bod, Lumberman 90
William White, Miner 90
George Wagner, Laborer o.
George Gamer. Laborer Oh
Oliver IIelme, Cabinelmsker 10
a. D. CofIey, Teacher, 20
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02
"rRUTB WITHOUT FEAp
NMlRNnNo

AG9lENOG 70
v. B. PALMER Esq is authorized 10 0ci as
Aren't for the CoLuMBIA DEMucRAT, and re-
ceipt all monies t6r Subscription and AdUeriio-
ing at his agencies IN
Phiiadeiphia No. SO Pine-stred.
Ne,p York " l60 NdsSau-Sfrea.
BOSfOn 10 Nafe-Sfreet.
Baltimore S. T.. cor. Ball. and CdiUert-sfs.
Merchants Mechanics and 1rddemen may Gnd
a. TO their adUanfageto 10 advertise in this poper,dS
"a is the only one published at tie County seat
qnd has a greater circulation IN the county than
any other paper published oithin StlimitS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

ED by me. Such organized regulations
as have been established in any OF the
conqa cred territories for the security OF
our conquest, for the presel vatlon OF
order, for The pro ecion OF the rights OF
the inhabitants, and for depriV'ng the
enemy of the advantages Of these terri.
tories while The military possession o.
them by The Forces Of The United Slales
continue, will be recognised and approV
ed.
|, will be apparent, from the reports oI
officers who have been required by the
success which has crowned their arms "a
exercise The powers of temporary govern
menl over the conquered territories, that II
any excess of powers has been exercised,
The departure has been The offspring of u
patriotic desire to give to The inhabitants the
privileges and immuniies so cherished by
the people Of our own country, and vhicl
they believed calculated to improve theft
condluon and promote their prosperity 'Ant
such excess has resulted in no practical in
jury, but can and will be early corrected il
q manner 10 slenals as iue as possible III,
good feelings Of the inhabitants of the con
quered territory, JAMES X. POLK,
HdShington; Dec IL, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02
CIRCULAR.

The Democratic citizens Of Pennsylva-
MIA who have no, already appointed, ale re.
O qrested to meet al the usual places of hold
ing their township and unity meetings and
select delegates equal in number Of THEN
Senators and Representatives, in the STATE
Legislature to represent them in the State
Convention 10 be holden al Harrisburg or
Thursday the 4ih day Of March next for tn,
purpose Of nominating candidates for tlt
offices of Governor anG Canal Commission
er, and Of performing such other duties a.
may pertain 10 them in accordance with tn.
usages Of the party.
By order of the Democratic State Centra
CommiUee.
JOIN G.. BUCHER,
Henry BUEHLER Sec'y. ChalTmen.
Harlsbur Nov % 1916
Col. l.. L. Tate has disposed OF his i'm
lerest in the Coumbia Enquirer 10 Benz S
Gilmore by whom it is hereafter to be pub
lished.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

n Negro Boy belonging 10 Gen. Taylor
was murdered a Monterey, by two Mex-
cans on the I'd Nov. He was in o field
procuring load Of corn, when the two le-
lows sci upon him with knives and murder.
ed him on the spot.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Gen Taylor at The last accounts still re.
NAMED al monterey, and was actively en-
gagged IN pushing his troops forward 10 SaI-
quo and Victoria. The troops on the Rio
'rande under the command of Gen. Pa,,er.
son. were moving, either by water OF land
lo' TamPlco, with The view, as was gener-
ally supposed, to unite with Ihe naval force
in The attack on Vera Cruz.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

The first RegimeE4of Pennsylvania Vol
an'eers. left Pnlsburg, for New Orleans on
me 2lst. 22d and 23d u.' in Steamboats,
where they will take passage for The Rio
Grande.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Below will be found the names Of he
companies accepted into the second regis
menI Of Volunteers from this Stale,
Captain V. Gurzwler, German Grays,
Prsburg.
Capt j. Johnson, Hestmoreland Guards.
Greensburg.
Capt. J: S. Wilson, Columbia Guards,
DanvlIe.
Capt. T. S. Leoser, Reading Artillery,
Reading.
Capt J. w. Greary. American High
Ianders, Summit, Cambria county.
Captain James Mury, Cambria Guards,
Ebensburg,
Capt. E. C. Williams, Cameron Guards,
Harrisburg,
Captain L, B Roberts, Fayelte County
Volunteers, Unionlown.
Capt Charles Naylor National RAM
gers, Philadelphia.
Capt James miller, Stockton .ArlIerisls,
Mauch Chunk,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

"A False .Aiaam Col King tells the
following sntcdoie, relative TO one OF
his marches in South .4merlcs;
EOn passing through Ihe woods otBarl
Tia, our advance guard suddenly came
in, stating that from noise ahead, hey
were sure that a body Of men must be
approaching, Their report led me TO sup
pose that the enemy had anticipated our
move menls, and were coming to meet
Us. Immediately ordered every man
10 his pos, and contnued advancing. In
few minutes the NOSE was distinctly
heard. but bore no mblance 10 the
sound tha, would arise from the move.
ment Of body Of men, There was no
clatlering Of horses hoois. no distincj
voice, but continuous Babel.like con,
clusion Of sounds, as if a regiment OF
women were chaAerlog together. Still
we advanced al slow pace; when lo.!
ON turning sharp pr omonlory, we be
held about two hundred monkeys swing
ing themselves from tree 10 Tree, twist,
ing their long tails around lhe brar ches
and all EN- joyng The most peIiecl fee
dom Of speech and action. As we cane
10 sight however, all was suddenly BE-
silent as desth--not trea ure among
them moved each several monkey stop,
ping in his career Of fun, in tbs exacl
position in which we discovered them
SINE hung pendant LJ their tails TO tn,
branches, some lying oul-sIrelched up
On limb, and others, in the scl o
lclImbIGg, remained with their long arm
clingog 10 The uee. Esch played iht
part Of dead moCkeJ, and after tn,
first moment of morliGcslion at avine
.rrayed and rallied my men for such +
piece OF rdicule, could not resls, IN
joining in the universal roar Of lsughie
iha, followed the discovery Some c
he lessl subordinate men eveled rheil
pieces al the innocenl creatures hat hst
produced temporary excitement g.
mong us, hut instantly ordered lhs
they should not one Of them be harmed
aud we LET them, no doubt congrsrulal.
ing themselves on their fortunate es
cape
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Curtous Coincidence The Boston
Traveller ef Monday night ssys:-In
our paper 10 day we report the loss of
he ship Thomas p. Cope, of PhilsdeI-
Ph'a' by fire, and the abandonment Of
sea OF The brig Thomas p. Cope, OF
Brunswick, Me. The only two yesseIs
OF that name in the UGited Slates.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

There is a family living in Jasper CO.
Texas man, his wife, and fslher.in-
law, who weigh, together, one thousand
poundt
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-02

Healthy In the lownGlll, inMsine
containing 1000 inhabitants, bul three
died dOring the pas' year, and those
were all over eighty years of Oge.