davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

FF W igs aud >chfps; OF, htsff ffeHss OF Tut
-bfBBITE's Wigs and Scalps (shougA nosinvented by
birol are of most unique and peculiar style the
lure being so natural and free that Il Is impossible
for members of the family to discover any change
Is OF The 6ues natural curl and they nj the head In
q manner that does away with the OH and vexstiocs
thai the perspiraon has no effect them they are
sewed ard ventilated very carefully and secure. The
scienfc tout ensemble have no other name than LA
TtTy HuMUSs Purchasers would do well TO call and
Judge for themselves, al VIM. DIBBLEES, American
Hair Dresser and Wig Maker M Broadway, opposite the
Fark-also a. 6S7A Broadway. dl 2hwzous'Tu2ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

- AT PRIVATE sALE-The three story L)dse
"A. % Clinton ~, nth 50 fepte with every con.
venence and IN good order Tie Ot ia on lease o.
years unexpired and subject 70 four separate
.nch renewal percent he valuation SIZE of lot 4. ~
10 feet deep with the privilege Of IN alley 30 feet vide
ne re.r For farth-e pa fticulsrs, apply to
ANTHONY j. BLEECkER, Aueuoneer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06
orFrcs NY. AND A RR. Co.

~ l. Dcf- - lctt ,
OF, aad Count, Of Nsz- York. g-chsrls. II. Han and
Apheus sherman OF said ety. Ebers OF he preceding 70
port osog duly sworn ssversy MAKE oath that hey are
brecors OF lbs New York and Albany Rzroaf Company
and thst ali The forth In The said report arc tue
10 The 5esf Of heir knowledge, Information and belief
DAVID Randall,
Jaaze OF me Marine Court and Justice Of The Pe.cs.
sx~,n before ne fhfs an DAY Of Jan. i94i Ets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06
ROWEHY snd Broome-st Pro

"a VALUABLE BOWEht and bfoomeG rfVP-
Es srty Tor saleThe houses sed los Nos 49, 49, ~.
- and l5e Bowsry, 81 ths nofthsstery conner OF
Broomsst rs feet y inches on the Bowefy, ~ tset
inches on BrooDe-st A., oao On, "a.
ALso-Ths desirable dwelling houses Nos 20, ~ -
and So Broome-.l tho northey side Of The street. ~
tween Bowery add Chr stesl Eseh lot ~ set non. snd
rear ana % feet irehe, r>sp Apply 81 No ~ bowefy
~hers n N 10 Of the property may be seen HIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

II Orchard.st. Cpiversalist Church.-Rev. ..
A. simmer viii prearW Sunday tomorrow aiier-
nom AZ O'Clock, the funeral sermon Of Mr. Robert DIX
on In the evening he will preach the efecis
apon The community Of Rev T. T. Haholds late sllaek
upon universahss 6flts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06
~ Lectures on Chrisiian Doctrine.

w bellows win deliver the sixth Lecture GU the Funda
menisl Doctrines Of Chrissny In The Church of the
Divine Unity, tomorrow evening at O'Clock Subject
Tie Popular Doctrine Of Nicsrou. Atonemcnt- 6flt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

DIG IRON.-ioo .ous No Charcoal Foundry Iron
Il for sale BY JOSEPH TUCKERMAN,
. ulwts % WssiSt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

T. LAME MURRAY, Esq. George.st Hsnoversquan
Chairman Of ths Court IF Dlreoisr, IN Iondo"
Plvsician-J ELLIOrSON NJ D., RS.
4csuary-W :. B. WOOLHOUsE, Esq F.RAs.
Secrsfarv-F. r CAMROUX, Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

" Geology and the Bible.-A Lecture will be de-
vered evening In the First Coofed Presby-
terien Church. REV Mr.. Wrght) corner Frankfort and
William on The connection between Geology aud the
Bible IN relation the Creation, Deuge aud the nroduc
ton Of DEATH by Theological Student from Princeton
10 commence MA oc.ock Aco-lectlon VIII be taken UP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06
pREPARK FOR WET WEATHER.

L Newark india Rubber Manufacturing Co. otter for
sale the aid best Of India Rubber Shoes
be found W he country consisting OF every variety Of
ades' and genenens Oyershoes in use, manufaciur Cd
nom Goodyesrs Psent' metallic rubber warranted not
10 sifen with the cold or be affected by the beat
Also, every description Of air light and wafer. proof
goods Ia use wholesale and retail Deslers invited to
cs and sxsnins before purchasing esewhere
War-hnusa s. MNden-lane di7 isn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

s A Savings Bank for The benefit OF the Widow and the
Orphan"
fEMFowERFD ny act % PARLiANESIl
CAPITAL $500, 600 sterling or ss,300,00O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-06

a DODWORTHss Private Dancing School, No "a
<1.Broome ST. near Broadway. New Glasses just form
ing. Private Lessons any time during the day for The
Redows Polka MsIourss, CHG Temps, Tareniuia Waltz
ing &c &c
6eni-snen's Glasses Tuesdsy Friday Thursday
and Saturday evenings, from 10 "a.
Ladies' Classes Tuesday and Saturday, from 20 g.
Practising Soirees twice q mouth Jl2 2Inis
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

Fatal FULFILMENT OF \ DREAM.-A
f,tal accident, with which very curious
circumstance is connected, occurred near
PRONE on Thursday last. 1t appears that
the wife of a man named Gibbs, carter to
Mr.. perret of Uownhead had dreamt.
that while engaged in his work, the vag-
gon had gone over her husband and Kill
led him. This dream she told him. and
seemed to feel that It would be fulfilled,
and they were both very low-sPirited in
consequence. Having TO 20 to Bath, the
wife persuaded him to take his eldest
daughter with him for The sake of com
Pany, which he did. Nothing particular
occurred daring the journey thi.her, and
they returned as far rs Ammerdown at
about seven o'clock in the evening, when
their horses started of, and Gibbs attempt
ed TO Jump out to stop them, but his smock-
frock caught behind, and in Hberating
himself he pitched head foremost. and the
wheels passing over him, caused the mel
aucholy and literal fulfilment of the wife's
dream. The poor fellow lived few hours
after the accident, bat didnot speak The
misfortune, sad Is 1t was did no end here.
The daughter, seeing the father fall.
Jumped out TO his assistance, but fell. and
The wheels passing over her, she was kil-
led on the spot. \ widow and eight
chiidrcn are thus left Bath { Enc.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

1892, Of which 800 were in the State
of New York The number of mem
bers was lis, 96l, of whom 30,296
were in the State of New York. The
revenue of the Lodges for the year
was SSSS, sos, and the expenditures
for relief purposes, S302,243 Al, Of
which s2!6, $40 81 were for the relief
ofl6. 764 sick and distressed members;
63l, lS4 20 for relief ofl,476 widowed
families of deceased members and
$50 So 6S for the burial of S96 mem
bers who died during the year.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15
SANTA ANNA-WHAT HAS BEEN
SEEN.

Mr.. Polk in hisannual Message of De
cember z, -id-zaiaA-=--
When the order was issued to the
Commander of our Naval forces in the
Gulf. on the 5,h day of May last, only
two days after the existence of the war
had been recognized by Congress, to place
the coast Of Mexico under blockade, He
iras directed not TO obstTuct the passage of
Stnt0 Anna to Merico, should he return,
1t remains TO be seen " neither his re-
turn may not yet prove favorable to a
pacific adjustment of existing difficulties y
Santa Anna being thus passed into Mex
lco by President Polk, to " aid and COM
fort" the "poor, miserable Mexicans,' -
let Us enquire what We haze seen, of the
things the President told Congress re-
NAMED : 20 BE seen.
At tire battle of Monterey, in Septem-
Der, SAG, we have seen fce hundred 4
mericon soldiers left on the field, killed
and lcounde,tl
At the battle Of Buena Vista in Febru-
AIRY, l847. where Santa Anna command
ed, we have seen ScUen hundred american.
soldiers left on the field. killed and uouad-
ed!
At the battle of Cerro Gordo. where
Santa Anna also commanded, we have
seen Sic huadred American soldiers, left
on the field, killed and l0oandedttt
At the buttle of Churubusco, where
Santa Anaa with Valencia commanded,
we have seen one thousand end Sereneen
American soldiers, left on the field, hiIled
and rounded ! Il!
We have seen the loss of those tscenty-
eight hundred and Serenteen American SOL
dieYS, with a host of others, killed ,.,st
rounded by this laid ouu Comfort" to
the -ueEsy and still 1t remains to be
seem as much as it did when President
Polk sent in his message last December.
who ther Santa Annals return, by Mr. Polk S
agency, may not prove favorable to a
pacific '!j...s;;nlent of existing difficulties .
And lit remains TO be seen also, how
much longer he may continue the war,
organize new armies and give us battle /;
and how many more American soldiers
he may kill.-Cin. Gaz.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

On the 9Th few hundred Americans
sent 10 attack Chapultepec, encountered
a large force of the enemy's best troops.
A terrible fight ensued, in which the
Mexicans were defeated.
Gen. Leon, who commanded the Mex
leans, was wounded; and Gen. Balderis,
Of the National Guards, was killed.
The Americans retired 10 Tacubaya,
leaving five wagons behind.
The loss of the Americans compare
tiv ely small.
PrCclamations were issued by Herrera
at the CITY of Mexico, recommending cit
liens, men, wcmen and children, to col
Iect stones and carry them to the roofs of
the houses and throw them at the Ameri-
cans. if they dared to enter the city.
Our loss, since leaving. Puebla, is esti-
mated at 5000.
Paroles is on the road between Vera
Cruz and Mexico, with large band of
guerrillas.
Troops had been arriving in great num-
hers at Vera Cruz, from the Brazos.
There will be from 10 5000 men
ready to march into the interior soon.
A special despatch, published in the Sy-
racuse Journal, says that on the breaking
of the armietice q severe fasgfktt ,ooih pia--
in the streets of Mexico. Gen. Worth
was severely wounded. The Mexicans
were driven in towards the plaza. The
Americans suffered by the fire from the
windows, which was poured forth with
tremendous energy by the Mexicans"
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

The MURDER AT MoNTRosE.-Then ma.
pers for two weeks have all had more or
less to say about the murder of NIi;F. Me.
lancton Knight, at Montrose Iowa - the
arrest of his partner and one or two other
persons as his supposed murderers, and
their accidental reprieye from execution,
by virtue of Lynch law, and subsequent
confinement 10 await legal trial. 1t
seems, now. from statement in the I'm
ion, that Mr.. Knight has not been MUIR
dered - and that he is at Jefferson Bar
racks a soldier in the United States army
that, becoming involved in business, he
adopted the expedient of absconding at
the time stated, and in order to punish a
man who had threatened his life, he left
behind him the indications of murder,
which so much excited the people. The
letter which was found, after his disap-
pearance. was smeared with blood from his
nose, which was then bleeding.
'''He took the Ratchet which was found
cut his hat with If, stained its blade with
blood, cut from his head some hair, at.
-tatched it to the blood uPon the Ratchet,
collected blood in his hand and rubbed il
upon the door Jam, went to the river, GOT
into canoe and tloated down under TIE
guards of the boats 10 prevent being Seen
arrived at Hannibal and enlisted in the
army"
If all this be so, great deal of unde-
served sympathy has been wasted on Mr.
Knight. and two men were very near fall
ling victims, to mob violence, in consc-
quence of his malignant disposition.--N.
Louis Rep.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

A FIXED FAcT.-The railroad from
Chicago to Galena, from the signs of
times, will be located for construction,
this fall. The present stock subscrip-
ton, at and between the points, IS
over $500, 0O0-the Galcna books have
S72, 900. y letter received here, from
first authority in the east, observes
that there Isl no new projected railroad
stock more decidedly favorable than
the Chicago q Galena, and that there
is no doubt Of the necessary amount
being subscribed by the cpitalists.-
Galena Jeflcrsonian.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

The Wisconsin Democrat, in speaking
of the selection of candidates for this con-
vention, says: 1--WE believe in selecting
party men, TO represent the wishes of the
majority; and as party TO sustain their
acts upon party principles
If our memory serves us Alright there
has been one convention of this kind, en-
tlreiy under the control of the parfy, and
their constitution was rejected by the
people. Now, if we are to have a consti-
tuition for the exclusive benefit of poIit-
lcal party, it would be well for the Legis
ature to make provision 10 that effect. in
providing for the convention but if it is
to be constitution for the people of Wis
consIn, we are of the opinion that there
never was time when party lines should
be more nearly obliterated, than in select
ing Its trainers. The wisest heads and
purest hearts should be selected, who
would act for the benefit of the whole
people of the Territory; and unless this
be the case, we shall never have consti-
tuition worthy of the sanction of the peo-
pie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15
sgEfIR Or I1(uy IL
MINERAL POINT.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER l5, 1871.
MEXICAN NE~S.

We give to-day all the news from the
seat of war that we have been aoiP TO OBJ
tain, the most of which is from Vi 9N'can
papers. Il is to be hoped that the amou7t
of the American losses will prove greatly
exaggerated. Dispatches from General
Scott have been cut of, which is the rea-
son that we have no mere authentic intel
iigence. Should anything be received
before our next publication day, that will
be of interest 10 the reader, we will give
it in and extra.
FROM OUR ENTRA OLE LAST WEEK
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

GENERAL Law FOR MANU- FACTUR-
ING CoRPURATloNs.-Ag general law pro-
vidlng for the incorporation of companies
OF ih'S description. has already passed one
branch Of the y. !. Legislature and will
probably pass the other. This bill pro-
vldes thaI stockholders shall be individu-
ally liable for the wages of operatives in
their employ, whether it shall Involve an
outlay beyond the amount Of their stock
OF not. Here IS IN example fer Illinois
10 follow.-Cti J0ur.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

iHE GREAT EsT-The Baltimore
American makes the following remarks
concerning the future nf1uecnc OF the
Mississippi Valley. We are gratlfed
10 see such correct notions exp: essed
on the sea-board:
A'fact is stated in the report drawn
up by the delegation from ST. Louis
TO the late River and Harbor Conven-
ton at Chicago, which is suggestive of
mense tract of country designated as
s.the Great West" 1t is mentioned
with view Of showing the compar-
alive neglect of the Government to-
wards the Western waters; and IS
this: From 1924 to 1916 there was
appropriated and expended for light
houses, beacons, piers and harbors, on
the sea coast, the sum OF nearly 3d.
600. 600. while the whole aggre gate
appIied 70 improvements in the West
ern rivers has not exceeded =. 52S,-
500.
II must be remembered, however,
that in 1924 the gacat West was rot
what it IS now, the last % or % years
have witnessed extraordinary deVel-
opments in that region. With lis vast
sy stem of-rivers, giving an aggregate
OF from 10 to l5,000 miles OF nayIga-
ton; with lis increasing population,
active, enterprising and lndeiatlgaDie,
the great West lo,14, an3 ain1@ The
houndless prairies Of the Arkansas and
the Platte, must continue from year to
year, TO add TO the enormous mass of
ITS products, and raise higher and
higher the swelling tide of its com
merce through all its multitudinous
channels t
If the west has been hitherto over
looked and neglected it need not fear
long persistence, on the part Of the
Government, IN such neglect. lis
own growing strength will not only
command attention to its wants, bat
will also compel acquiescence In It's
demands-and that, too, In spite Of
Presidential vetocs, and without reglrd
to the specific characteristic Of finland
seas
But there is nothing alarming in the
prospect Of the approaching ascendant
cy of the Great West meaning by
that term the Mississippi Valley. The
former phrase viii soon be inapiicablc,
in fact; for that portion nov called the
west must bye and bye, become the
central region Of The Republic. IN its
extent, In lis interests, it IS national.
Its controlling power therefore, in sha-
ping the policy of the country, and in
giving force to It's opinions, ideas and
sentiments, must in due time, harmon
ise all parts with itself and impart con
sistency and definiteness to the nation
al character beyond what 1t has yet
acquired.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

SMELTED CopPER.-The Steamer Nile
brought down as part of her cargo, 10, 983
lbs. of Smelted Copper from Mineral
Point. This we believe is the first ship
ment of the kind ever made from the
West.-Buf. Express.
The above named copper was from the
furnace OF c. Beech & Co.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

Odd FELLOWS.-N We observe that
clergyman in the State af Maine has
recently been attempting to create a
prejudice against the Institution Of
Odd Fellows" particularly among
the female portion of the community,
to whom however, the following mel
anchoiy incident will nl5nu i IaT more
powerful, and we believe, more Just
appeal. On Friday night, Il lady who
had gone TO Manchester, \. IL from
this State, for the benefit of her health,
nd where she HAD a relative residing.
--es staining near Inc railroad. intent
upon avoiding a cart with which she
was fearful of coming in contact, when
apassing train which she did not no.
tee, threw her down, and 50 seriously
Injured her thatit was found necessary
10 amputate one of her limbs. But
the internal injuries were of such q ma
turc as IN a short time 10 satisfy her
medical attendant that she could not
recover, of which melancholy fact she
was accordingly made acquainted.
In the meantime, retaining all a wo-
mans presence of mind under pressure
of calamity, she had informed HIM that
in her reticule uouId be found u certif-
icate OF the membership of her husband
who belonged to the order Of Odd Eel
lows This was handed 10 the prin-
cipal officers AZ Manchester. who were
promptly made aware Of her danger
Gus condition, and who FASTENED 10
her relief. They lost no time in pro-
curing additional adVice-the best that
could be obtained - Smoothed the pil-
low of the dying woman, and so far As
human aid and kindness could etiec.
it, amelioratcd her suiferings, while
her spirit lowered on the brink of cter-
nifty. and then closed her ewes in death.
The members of the Fraternity. at-
ter this sad event, were Immediately
summoned 10 follow the departed to
the grave-the second that had beer
opened in their burial groJnd--thus
dIScharging their duty 10 the dead
and contributing their utmost TO anne
liorate the sorrows OF her surviving
friends. We know nothing Of the
Institution more than Is publicly aud
generally known; bat thus mucR we
might be permitted 10 observe. that /
such an act OF diSinierested benevo- I
lcnce and brothcrlv charity. speaks
volumes inits favor; ana If we cannot 1
apply 10 ii the language OF Pope. to I
the letter. we may adopt the spirit
when he said,
he can he w-onS vhrSc ,i.s i 81 Tie risL,"
ANGLO American
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

BEET " IT, VINO CAN We have on
our table a mammoth blood Beet, raised
on the farm of Mr.. Hiram r. Harmon, in
Iorkylile, which be. IS all beets sye ever
saw. 1t weighs eight and hqlf pounds
and IS ',cenfy-ilrO and n half inches IN cir
cunt erence.-Raciae Wig.
We have beat that once, and can again.
We noticed, a short time since, the re-
ceipt of beet from Mr.. Pierce, of This
place, which measured twcntv-three and
a halfinches in circumference. and weigh
ed eight and half pounds. We now
have one raised in the garden of Mr.
Richard Thomas, of this village, which
measures ftrenty-three inches in circumfe
ence, and weighed, when brought here,
ten Pat7lds. 1t takes the West, to raise
large vegetables.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

/, q. OF q. F. Che Grand Lodge
Of the United States. |. q. OF q. F..
Is now in session al Baltimore. From
n report made by ], l.. R.dEelv. Esq.
Grand Secretary, il appears that the
number Of Lodges in union with the
Order, or the 3olh Of june last, was
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

SEVENTY FIVE D"LLARs REWARD
4 load OF wheat amounting to little over
thiTty-tonr bushels. was taken in bv King
d Co.. Southport on the 18th ult.. and a
receipt given for that amount. Before
presenting the receipt TO 4. c. Tucker
man for payment, the scoundreI who sold
the wheat, altered the receipt bv the in
sertIoH of the words One hundred max
ing 1t receipt for One hundred and thir.
ty-four bushels, which was cashed bv Mr..
Iuckerman. The price paid for wheat
was II cents. clear speculation OF s74
by forgery.-Sent. & Ga-.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

\ comparative view OF the representa-
tive system of government, as far as i
obtains in the three of the principal coun-
tries of the world, exhibits these results:
8 In Great Britain, population of 20
7l1,O59 in 1889, contained I,O6G. 500 e.
lectorS, or about one person in every -
had vote
&" In the United States, population Of
1908 25S in 1910, gave 2,3O3. ls5 votes
at the Presidential election, or about ono
IN every seven had a vote.
In France, population of 35,O00,Occ
contains abou. .2p8,ooo electors, or very
nearly one in every one hHadred and sc,-
enty-Gye have Il vote -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15
LATER FROM MEXICO!
By Telegraph TO Buffalo.
EV'OR VKE sgsseg k'EEEOEE'
Reported among the Killed.
AMERICAN LOSS SETDOJVN
At SEVENTEEN HUNDRED.
New YORK Oct. 4

New YORK Oct. 4.
The news appears to come all from
Mexican sources. The Vera Cruz Iris
has letters from Mexico as late as the 9th !,
stating that the Mexican Commissioners
had rejected Mr. FISTS proposals.
Santa Anna called council appointing
the 9Th for the recommencoment of hos.
tilities.
Herrera issued proclamation to the
priests TO invite people 10 arms.
Scott attacked A1iI Delrey and was re-
understanding to Diario del Goberno,
with loss Of 400 killed, and 600 wound
ed :; represented to be the most desperate
battle of the war. The Mexicans repre-
sent their loss 100 killed and $50 wound
ed.
General Leon killed and several Colo
neIs
Santa Anna commanded in person.
= MeXIcan account SAYS. a bomb shell
tell among the American ammunition
wagons, exploding and blowing up 500,
including Worth--another account says,
battle 8th, American loss, 81 officers, PHI
low reported among them. Action re-
commenced 18th, continued all day.
letter from Orjxaba dated 10th to
Mr. Diamond, says an Express arrived
bringing intelligence that Scott was in
Mexico. General Bravo killed and Santa
Anna wounded in the arm, and retreated
to Gaudalope.
Another account says the city was
bonlbarded on the 18th and 10Th entered
on the 10th.
Hostilities continued from the 8th until
the possession of the city.
Our loss reported at 1900
Mexican letters state that RILEY and
40 men deserters, had been hung by or
dcrs OF the court martial.
Another letter from Mexico to the Iris
on the 10Th, says, Gen. 2. f. Smith Of
Louisiana expired.
The Mexican Government seized $780,
600 sent by a commercial house to SCOTS
army.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1847-10-15

The National LaieligeHcer has letter
from Puebla dated Sept. I0ih, which says
all Gen. SCOTS expresses from tnc Capt.
tai have been cut off except one. This
one left Mexico on the Sin but was rob
bed of his dispatches
Major LaIly with one thousand men IS
at JalaPa, surrounded by Mexicans, and
cannot get out.
The whole country swarms with guer-
lllas. A messenger will leave Washing
ton forthwith with dispatches for Gen.
Scott.