davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

From this mornings Richmond Enquirer.
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT.

Though Fultons election is claimed by all of the
wing papers yesterday, do not yet surrender it, The
Times alone processes give the details in letter from
Abingdon
Without dwelling upon the very small reported vote
in Tazewel, (Which strange to say, according TO this
account, gives Fulton majority0 refer to the
ority of McMullen, in Grayson and Carroll, which is
put down at only 1879 letter from Carroll, published
by us Yesterday makes McMulen's majority 1885, or 63
than given by the Times If this be correct. Fuons
reported majority dwndles away to The matter is yet
in extreme doubt In any event. however, il is most SIN
ula that the wings should claim this chig victory.
when the combined vote of the two democrats must ex
coed the wing vote by several hundreds
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

NIARsHAL's sALE.-In virtue of writ OF fer taeas,
NI issued from the Clerks Office of the Circuit Court OF
the District of Columbia for county of Washington, and
to me directed shall expose public sale, for cash,
Saturday. the 9Th of May next at lo O'CLOCK a. m nj tho
Steamboat wharf the following property, VIZ
The steamboat Osceoa with her engines apparatus FUR
nr Nc seized and levied upon the property of James
Mchell and sold satisfy iudcias No 10 October term
of said court ISi7 in favor of Thomas w and Richard
G.. Smith. :, ALEAhNpr.h huNiE
April 2S-ds Marshal OF the District oil columbia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
DIED..

On Monday the 81 instant in the 18th year OF his age
RICHARD JOYCE, native of the city OF CORR ireland,
and resident of this city for the last % years.
His funeral will take place tomorrow, wednesday, at
10 O'clock from his late residence on 18th streets at which
time his friends and the friends of his family are invited
10 attend without further notice.
TNow York papers will please copy.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

LEGISLATIVE REpoRTING.--Following the plan embo
died the resolution adopted at the last session of Con-
gress by the Senate of the United States directing the
Secretary contract with Dr. Houston for stenographic
reports of the debates of that body the French Chamber
of Deputies have adopted system of official reporting
The Prussiau Minister of the Interior has, we also nd
appointed sienogaphers to report officially the proceed
ings of the Diet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

UNOR sALE-Two small Pleasure Boats.--Both boats
+ are entirely new built the north, of cedar and
oak, and finished in the best manner One is skiH fat
botomed Is feet long, and furnished with pairs of
SOULS and brass row-ocks The other is shooting fish
ing boat II feet long, and washboad decked and furnish
ed with SAIL spars, SOULS, &c They will be sold low in
Consequence of the having time to use them In
quire at w Fuers drug store, corner OF Pennsylyana
avenue and 18th street May 3-dlw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

CANDIDATES FOR CoNGREss.-We understand that the
Hon Emile Lasere our able and interchangeable represent
alive in the last Congress, is candidate Tor reelection
The unbounded popularity of Mr. Lasere precludes the
possibility of any effective opposition to him.
The Hon John M. Harmanson, the representative Of
the third district in the last Congress- is also candidate for
election For talent in debate for weight of charac
ter and general usefulness, there man in Con-
gress who surpassed Mr. H-N o. Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH AT THE soUTH.-Ihe Charleston
Mercury of Friday last We are authorized to state
that the requisite amount of stock having been taken IN
this CITY, Charleston will be one of the intermediate points
through which line of magnetic telegraph will pass be-
tween New York and New Orleans.
eve understand, Also that steps will be taken TO carry
out the enterprise forthwith and that very few months
will nut us in electric communication with our SISTER
cities OF the north and south "-Bah Argus.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
HrApauARTrRs ARMY or THE WEsr,

Cndad de los Angeles, Upper CaIlIorna, Jan n Is4T
SIR This morning Lieut. Col Fremont, of the regi-
of mounted riemen, reached here with 400 volun-
teers from the Sacramento the enemy capituated with
him yesterday San Fernando agreeing TO lay down
their arms, and we have now the prospect OF having
peace and quieness in this country, which hope may
not be interrupted again.
have yet received any information of the troops
which were to come from New York, of those to fol-
low me from New Mexico but presume they will be
here before long On their arrival shall, agreeaby to
the instructions of the President of the United States,
have the management of affairs in this country and will
endeavor to carry out his views in relation to it.
Very respectfully, your obedent servant,
j. w. KEARNY, Brig. Gen
Brig. Gen. r. JONES, Adt Gen. U. S. A., Washington
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

IL English, Irish, and Scotch Law Books together WIN
Continental Treatses, nterspersed WIN Crucal
vatons upon their various editions and authority winch
is prehxed copous list of abrevations by j. " Marvin
April " GEORGE TEMPLEMAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Hon RICHARD RUsH.-The personal friends of the
complimentary dinner previous TO his setting out his
mission TO France
Mr. Rush is now in Washington, making arrangements
for his mission
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Ia comfortable frame house, In good order, on i5th
HIM street, between New York and street norl,
ior To careful tenant the will be moderate
Inquire on the premises.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE WEST,


ouuad DE los Angeles, Upper California Jan. IL, sI7
Sir have the honor to report that, at the request of
Commodore H. f. Stockton, United States navy, (wo in
september last assumed the title of governor Of Cafor-
No. consented to take command of expedition to
as place, (he capital of the country, and that on the
4olh December, | left San Diego with about 500 men,
onSsuns OF 60 dlsmounted Dragons under Capt Tur-
ns, oo Iaornla volunteers, and the remainder OF
rv ana sailors, with battery of arleryLieu Emo
~ Nopogaphlcal englneers) acting as assistant adutant
s'nelaL Com Stockton accompanied us.
,"e proceeded on our route without seeing the enemy
On Tue eh instant, when they showed themselves in
o 'orce Oh 600 mounted men, with four pieces of art
iery, under their governor, (Flores) occupying the
eghtS IN front of us, which commanded the crossing of
e iNer can GabDe and they ready to oppose our fur
lei progress The necessary disposition OF our troops
,ror Immediately made, by covering our front with
aog party OF skrmlshers, placing wagons and bag
se ah N rear OF them, and protecting the TANKS and
l WIN the remainder OF the command We then pro-
The Iofqed me river, carried the heights, and drove
enemy from them, after action of about an hour
daa a nall during which they made charge upon our
hdhk' winch was repulsed; after which they re-
wseu ana lett us IN possession of the field on which
We ehcamped that night.
me next day (the 9th instantly we proceeded on our
ach al the usual hour the enemy in our front and on
ndnks; and when reached the plains of the Mesa
dr1ery again opened upon us, when their fire was
aromJ oy our guns as we advanced and after lowering
oIu and near us for about two hours occasionally Skin
fg win us during that time, they concentrated their
~ ana made another charge on our left flank which
ws cq,ehy fepulsed; shortly after which they retired,
cumming our march, and Gin the afternoon) en-.
c ped on the banks of the Mesa, three miles below this
my, winch we entered the following morning Uhe 10th
"snailt( without further molestaien
b0 on loss IN the actions of the Sth and 9th was small
g out one private killed, and two officers Lief Row
s Inc navy, and Capt Gillespie of the vounteersl and
5.eh prlyates wounded The enemy, mounted on fine
and being the best riders in the world carried off
Ie[ Killed and wounded, and know not the number
VI 'hem, though II must have been considerable
Very respectfully. your obedient servant,
r.. J. w. KEARNY, Brig Gen.
'hg zen K JONES, AdJt Gen, u s. A., Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04
Chapman's majority

Chapman's majority W
In our county election have not been so successfu
by division in our ranks Morgan is elected over TWO
democrats .
In Logan and Boone counties, Morgan. wing, 25s !;
Ballard, democrat, 233; Butcher. democrat, 205.
Yours in haste.
The best of all is beat H. Fairly under his nose
He was charging round for Preston-decared that his
end of the county should give Preston majority, and
some of us Guyann boys went to Sandy river, and
brought General Chapman majority OF thirteen from
under Parley's nose
There we have another strong democratic county, with
OF candidates cutting each others throats and allowing
the wings to over it as "agreat mig victory"
VIII not the democrats, many OF the countless learn to
practise upon the golden rule OF Harmony and union
every thing for the cause, and nothing Tor men En-
9u,rer.l
The LEGISLATURE.
The vote on joint ballot will be very close AS far as
heard FROM have gained Caroline senator l., Gull
pepper delegate Charlotte Accomac 2, MonOngalia
Harrison l. TYLER and WetZell Is; and have lost
Louisa L. Dinwiddie Gloucester l. Elizabeth City and
Warwick l., Buckingham 1, Greenbrer L., Franklin 2.
Fauquer l. Henry 1, Montgomery /, Floyd |. Monroe,
Giles and Mercer l, Patrick /, Cabell and Wayne /,
Pendeton l, Logan lis.
Nett loss TO- equal to 90 votes, which would still leave
a democratic lorty of two.
In the above calculation, we have given Morgan to
the wings; but this is very doubtful.
To hear from Braxton &C., Fayette &C, (Which has
elected democrat, we earn) and few other counties,
which will certainly return delegates OF the same polit-
cal complexion as last winter.
Strange to say, have not yet received full returns
from the Kanawha congressional district But as Ihomp
son. dem } has made nett gain, as Tar a. heard from,
we may safely put him down as elected.
p S-We are informed that the wing paper at Clarks
burg comedies the election of Thomson This makes the
Virginia delegation in Congress stand democrats wings
s. and the Little Tennessee" district, from which we
have nothing farther, still in doubt.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

HARDY.
Senate-Barbee, DEM, 25s; Cook, dem, I'll. G. +.
Barbee elected TO Senate.
Assembly Seymour, wing, 800; Miles, whig, A.
PocAHoNTAs.
VIM Cackey, dem, re- elected.
RANDOLPH AND BARBOUR.
Henry Sturm, DEM, reelected
Mason AND JACKSON.
For Congress-McComass majority,2.
James Greer whig elected to the legislature from Ma
son and Jackson.
RUSSELL.
J. F. McElheney, wing, returned to House without OPP
position.
LOGAN AND BOONE.
CHAPMANsvIILE, Va, April 81.
To the Editors Of the Enquirer:
Sms Ihasten to lay before you the result of the cleo
ton in Logan and Boone We have routed the enemy
the same day the battle of Buena Vista commenced
the Napoleon of whgery. Though the enemy brought
their heaviest cannon bear upon army, and made
use of every satagem their power and sent
out in every direction to weaken strongest position,
and though they made liberal offers for desertes still the
victory is ours. There of our strong divisions,
that had separated itself from Logan but when she
heard artillery firing she rushed to our rescue The
battle holly contested by enemies and for while
victory seemed doubtful but one fire from the old
Indian fighter served to put the enemy to ght the VIC
tory is ours; devoted general, like old Rough and
Ready has carried banner safely through The fol-
lowing is the result:
Preston este cha sgs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

Colonel LIST Rgt. Mo. Vol
Brigadier Gen. r. JONES, Adjuiant General U. s. A.
This last letter of Col Doniphan accompanied by
sketch of the battlefield of Sacramento 1t is out OF
our power have it engraved 1t represents the differ
emf positions Of the enemy and Of troops, at different
periods of the action. The flank movement which the
United States troops took to turn the first position of the
enemy is particularly set forth 1t was, indeed, bril-
liant action The United States forces consisted of 92
Missouri volunteers with four 6-pounders and two l2
pound howitzers We lost but killed and II wounded.
The Mexican forces, the contrary, mustered 1920
rank and file and had with them pieces of artillery,
varying from to O-pounders, and onepound culve-
rims The Mexicans lost about 800 killed. 500 wound
ed, all their artillery baggage, stores ammunition; and
the rest of the troops were las the memorandum TO the
diagram sates) scattered the four winds of heaven"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-04

We shall republish from the Richmond Enquirer OF
this morning the particulars as set FORTH OF the defeat OF
that most worthy representative, General Chapman, OF
The Boetour district in Virginia 1t is said that the
most outrageous frauds and violent misrepresentation
have been practsed against him On the morning before
the election, handbills were thrown into circulation
which were stuffed with receptions and false statements
These kept many voters from going TO the polls and
induced some to vote against Gen. c. The federal party
have carried their man, but in manner as re-
fleets disgrace upon them and their Such is one
of the honorable victories which the National In
teligencer" may raise its burrahs
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
Gin Nnerbieten.

Da bic berannabenbe 9SoDl BON unaew6bns
lidsr 9Sibt9fet 1T unb sinsn bisi9sn &f
perurfaben wirb, 70 1T ss notbi9 pas Die 3es
tun9sn msbr psrbreitst msrbsn. lin oieS III
bspirfen srbistsn mir uns biernt, Den Ssobz
ad,tsr an einSeIne llnteribrsibsr BON nun bis
gum 1ifsn Ncpembsr, fir Den 9srinasn prsis
bon Ii inf q Sent Su f6ifsn. 0Ser sinen
Yaf bon fetbs llnterlbreibsr fammslt uno $3
baar einisnost, foll 7 3eitun8sn erbaItsn. Ses
teaun9sn cbne @slo merben nitbt bsabtet
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Triebc. 80 Die Bsrmutbuns, bas @anta
anna fsinsr &ssisruns ben 0tatb srtbsilsn wiro
Srisesn init ben Ser. Staatsn Su fblisssn, ess
wnnt INNER msbr 9runo. Die Yillen pslbe
Gen. Saplor fsiner 4rmes bs Susna Siifa beis
bratbts, fcllsn feline Sris9sIuit 9eodmpft unb
oas Ssrlanssn not Srieesn in ibm errs9t bas
ben. oEdrs ct in Der SbIabt Gsersb semss
fen, 70 bate eisS ibn vislsibt auf bic Sess sss
brabt ben Sriss sn psrIdnssrm in Der Soft,
nuns, eas psrlcrns 2ane wisosr Su ee,pinnen,
ta sr absr NIT isinsr 9rcssn W1abt welds Der
unfri9en pisrfab iibsrIc5sn mar 9sibIa9en it,,
70 wirb ct ale serninftissr Wann sinIbsn, ,bas
ct feline Qprbesrsn mebr srntsn fann.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
@lprreiebe Sseui9feit npn Spnnecs

SslpfretcDe Sseut9fetf Dpn Spitnecs
ticut !-Die wbiss baben oas Selo
bebauptet--oie gofefofes Tno total
seibla9en!!
9is au9smsins QGabl i'm Staats @cnnset>
cut fanb prri9s QEcbs fatt uno bic Ssribts
;s9sn eas Die o6bi9s cine ftrmIidbs llmpdls
Jung in Der prlitif jenss gtaatsS bswrft bas
ben. 9os 9sfultat Der 0SobI if:
Gin IObiss6oupern6r.
Gin lObiss ssgieutenant: 6 6oupernir.
5ammtliebe Congregations mc
Gine lDbiss6cicbscbuns.
Die @sies9stun9 ltsbt: Ssnat-l3 96bi9s,
8 qcfcfcfpS; 6aus -103 QBbi9s, IA Qofos II.
As pafante Stetlsn, mslde burcb cine bsionosrs
wabl 9efhllt weresn mi6en. Scri9e6 Sabr
battsn bic qofcS in bsibsn 5oduisrn cine Mebrs
belt uno mdbltsn ben @cupsrnor, baS 1rIf bat
nun absr lslblf 9ewdblt uno Den W1ann bsfons
men ben es Datsn mcllte, ndmlib sinen 9uten
lDbiazB
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

abSswcrbsn 1T, fcmmanbrsn follsn. Wfit els
nsm fclbsn SOrratb BON OffiSisrsn psrcen bic
Scloarn Wunosr mirfsn, porauSssiset bab
Iie nibt unter ben pielsn &cmmanobrsn eonfu6
ODER unfbtbar wercen. Sor. Yolf banbslt Dem
@Onsrssseisse ssmds. Man bat ibm @ewalt
ssssbsn eaibs uno 8ite ausSutbsiIsm unb ss
fsblt bm nibt an 8rsunosn, mslbs bisielbsn
germ annebmsn. 9lass aus Vatrctismus
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

03~llnler Sreunc, Gbarles Trercll, bat
Die Office fir Den &auf unb Gsrfauf bon Iiee
9snesm @i9entbum &C., mslbe bisbsr untsr Der
Sltma BON "Srcrell uno Orrif" bsifanb, jest
allsn hberncmmsn. Ole bsbeutsncsn @efbdfs
ts mslbs in bieitr Office 9stban morosn linb,
felt ibrer @rhnrun9, i'm testsn I9srbif, lisfsrn
ben bsifsn Scpeis ron Der Hislibfst psrfsls
ben, unb 9l0s, Die Geitbdfts Der Dirt ju ptrridDs
ten bnbsn, lperpen e5 nibt bsrsusn msnn lis
Iitb an bisislbe menoen.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

L. w. CARR, No. 44O North Fourth St,
Philadelphia, is our authorized Agent, for recei-
wing advertisements and subscriptions to this pa
per.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
Gerbanolunaen Der Gitp Councils.
Souneil Simmer }
Menoina, Nprl 3. 1S47.

DFR''S'''T WV % J
Nussu9 aus oen Derbanolunaen.
SsfblciTsn, bas fbrift!idbe Soribldse anses
nomnlen nerbsn ourd Die Yrstoentsn oer@ouns
ells, fir eas 0ieni9en Der &innifsine (gutters)
fsplfben Ssr 2Dallnut unb Sputbitrase, sins
ihllesllb, nne 1lten Srase unb benz Slusu>
fer, elnblisbb, pom IS. 2tprl bis Is. Dee
rember biefsS Sabrs.
N br b t,pirb bisrbur6 9sssbsn,Sas8crs
i6ld9s an9sncmmsn mercsn burb bic @itps
Councils, fur tas 6sini9sn Der Ninnifens Der
Staet' Surb Die ecmmsnbe Sabrsjeit untsr
Sontroft
ecntrattcrsn wro 9sratben brs 9Urfhld9s
10 trnb als mb9ltb einiubdnbi9sn.
SIN Nuftro9e Der Scuneils,
S. 6. 8sinnepsr, Cdr. g. s.
=. QS. Spfcn, Cdr. s. 6.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

6T9is 9eahr'btsn bonn Srisssfbaupla &c
psrosnsn Die 6sonbere 2(ufmsrtIamfsit unlsrsr
qsisr Sie baben ben &ubm Der @snsrdls
Sectt unb 9aplor psrmsbrt unb oausrbaft Be-
9riinbst.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Zine Irmee bon Dff3ieren.--p -prfts
bent pcIf bat bsrsits 400 OffSsrs fir Die 10
Suiasllbsn Nssmsntsr ernannt, pelbe hbsr
500 eoleatept Die 9onjs 3abI wsl1s bis jset
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Gjeneral 3. SaDlpr. Der Bmib,
Den topfsrn General SapIcr gum preltosntsn
Der Ser. Staatsn Su mabsm flnost INNER
msDr Ssifau. @in9s BON oen ein1ubrsbifsn
Bb9: SIdttern babsn bersits fsnsn Hansn an
Der Spiee uno in msbrsren Stdotsn murosn
felt Surjem tffsntlids Gsriommlun9sn 9sbolz
ten, bsi melben Die 8sroisnife bsS alten (oelosn
bsfprcbsn nnb feline @rnsnnun9 gum YreIiesns
ten ernitlicb smpfcblsn ,purSs. 9ieSbss 1T nitbt
ibsI ,no esr @rnsnnun9 miirbs fiber Die grs
rpdblun9 fol9sn. "Sem Gsrcisnite feline Src.
ne (. no"
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Statnrerfcbei,san9.-eins prahtrOlIs
9taturerlbsnum9 wor am Mtmob 2lbsno am
Iemmsl ltbtbar. lin 10 llbr birste piefslbs
snsn msisen @drtsI Der licb ourb Den eanisn
S9crjScnt bon Sibcitsn natb Norbmslten, ,auss
cebnts etwa 3 bi6 8us brett fbjsn unb feline
@tifaIt oft psrinosrts. Die grIbsinuns mar
an psIsn Ortn lIbtbar unb miro ais bic bss
Rortlibts on9s9sbsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Die Gourt. Die 8srbonblun9sn unfsrsr
Court mdbrsno bsr leetsn 9Bobs, babsn pss
mig ol9smsinss SntsrsiTs, ta feline wibtios
erm'nalsprOSs6s scrIa9en. @iniss Sale nee
gen 5anfsrssn' prdsslsisn II. {. 10. warsn bic
einSI9en Der Art' Die, wis aemibnIitb, bsistiat
paren.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13

Scuer.-9tm Samito9 Nabmittas murben
bic Shr9er Don Nsaoin9 burb 0susrldrm ers
fcbrsdt. Us fano fib balo, tab cine 0uants
tat SrsnnbclH msldes in oer Ndbe tsS nsusn
S'ienbabns9epctS, an Der Torbisits bon uniss
rsr Staot auf9sfbtbtst mar, burb Sunftn bon
Der eofomctus in Srono 9erotben war. 9aS
8susr wurbs 9elcftt, nabosm stpa 100 &lnfs
tern SQolS psrbrannt woren. Der Sbabe 6e.
trifft Die @ifsnbabns@sisu1baft aGsin unb mag
un9sfdbr $4OO betra9en.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-04-13
SOB auf Der @iicubabn.

&pD dllT Der Vtfcubabn.-Nm pcrs
lsetsn 8retto9 Sbeno murbe Elm jun9sr Mann
BON einl9en @ifsnbabnsSarrsn libsrfabrsn unb
au9enbflib 9stttsb. Gem 2tnitbsn nab bats
te ct ltb in betrunfensm 3uifanos auf bisSbes
nsn 9eIe9t out Der Srids rpsts 5 Wsilen cs
berbaIb Neaein9, ilbsr Die Sbuplfia fibrt,um
Den Naufb ouSSulbIafen. gr mar Elm gang
unbsfanntsr SrsmcIin9.
THE BERKS q SCHUYLKILLJ JOURNAL
Infer tbdti9e 9totbbor pom Journal iifuns
fern Seiptes 9sfol9t uno erbstpt lidb, um Die
quite Satbs Der QSbi95 ju bsftrtsrn, isin SIatt
bon jeet Bis jur wobl um einsn Ssrinssrsn
prei6 an nsue llnterfbrsber ;u itnbsn. 10
@rmplore in einsm pad foifsn nur So, ODER
so SentS jsos5. 9aS Sournal 1T Gins Der be-
ltsn sn9Iifbsn mbi9sSlinsr i'm Staatc, unb
unisrn Suunesn, psbs @n9liib Istn ftnnen,
m6brn mir ratben BON benz glnsrbietsn @es
6roub su maben.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-16
NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER.
ABSTRACTS FROM ovR FoREIGN JOURNALS

& 4
Our English files present, in their commercial
columns, two facts apparently of no little import
ance which seem to have been overlooked by our
contemporaries of the American press.
The first Of these regards the policy of that sis
ter Republic against the territorial integrity, and,
we may say, not merely the independence but the
existence of which our President is waging war
scarcely more aggressive upon her than upon our
own Constitution and public maxims. The step
to which we allude is one not only becoming the
care which a nation should have of its own
reputation for good faith, but obviously, in the
present conjuncture, when Mexico has SO much
need to strengthen herself against us by the good
opinion and sympathy of all other Powers, in
duced by the desire Of conciliating the world at
large and Great Britain in particular. Of its his
tory say nothing but what is indicated by
the following documents, which we draw from the
London Morning Chronicle Of the 18th and l4th
September
CONSULATE OF MEXICO, LONDON, SEPT. l3, lS47
To the Editor of the Morning Chronicle:
Sra His exceency the Mexican Minister this Court
has addressed letter, of which the accompanying
copy, and shall feel obliged if you will insert your
widely circulated paper for the information of those who
interested in its contents.
remain, sir, your most obedent servant,
JOSE NJ. MENDOZA.