davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

n
This paper is this day enlarged, as the hoscnDers 70 Will
pecsIve, TO exactly twice its late size ana VIII henceloh
comprise eight folio pages Instead Of fo heretofore
The Subscription 10 nc paper year wi De- hereane''
,Rrr DoIIAas per hs an ADVANCE as WI, DC
scsived less by oae-ha haphe increase q cos' 81 publ
Etipn caused by dhe enargeYht
or the long Sessions Of eight months
Sprice will be Two Dr. Tor the short Sessions One
reduction Of 20 Gent Cor one-fh Of the full charge)
II be made q unyI e who shall order and pay for at
,e. five comics cjhe Weekly paper and like reduction
5 per cent Of the full CHARGE to any
80 win order "A pay for at one time ten or more copies
no accoxntsbeng kept for this paper, will not be for
kaded to unless paid for in ADVANCE sent any
opser than Ge time for which it is so paid for.
u THY DAILY NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER
win casinue 70 be published, usual at Ten Dollars per
year with this addition M value to Subscribers that
oubls sheet (cght pages Of The present instead onr
I be thrownof whenever the press Of Public Documents
Proceedings and Debates in Congress- OF Of Advertisements
shall require i.
THE THRCE-A-WEEK NATIONAL INTELLI-
GENCER
will aso continue to be published heretofore, with this adj
dion also to value that double sheet will be thrown
OFT probably as often as once week during the Session of
Congress- other times occasionally whenever the press
of matter SHALL stated in regard to the Daily paper justify
the Publishers in mourning that additional expense
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

With unfegned regret a,nounce the death Of JAMES
CAMAK Esq, long and widey the editor Of the
Georgia Journal the first resident The Central Bank
and Of late the editor Of II Southern Cuhraor, and for
his practical efforts promo Of agriculture. He died on
Wednesday week, informed Of disease the heart
Georgia Recordr.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

The New York Courier says that the tonnage of the Steamer
United States" building in that city for Charles H.
Marshall Esq and Others will be 3,Osl Some idea
may be had Of her dimensions when is ecoected that the
tonnage OF the United States ship Pennsylvania, said to be the
largest vessel in the world 200 tons. The length Of the
spardeck Of the United States will be 254 feet whilst that
Of the Pennsylvania is 29 feet Notwithstanding her size
she sso modeledhat with all her coal stores board the
luggage of passengers and 900 tons of cargo il is cacu
lated that her daught Of water will be light enough permther
enter such ports New Orleans, Hae between which
she is to ply regularly.
daey alongside Of this steamer intended for the old Liver
pool black ball line, and be called the " Isaac Wright
She will be 1900 register, and yet, compared with the
huge have just mentioned she looks remarks the
Courier like a coaster.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
JAMES VI. CokLE, President.

JANIS W. Co,LE, President.
JoHS PrcKELI, of Baltimore Md.
SAMUEL P. SMITH, Of Allegheny county, Md.
WM. A. BRADLEY, Of Washington, ID. e.
II DnSGERFIELp, of Alexandra, Va.
WV Cosr JOHNSON, Of Montgomery county, Md.
Gro ScuLEr, of Washington county, Md.
We understand that no definite arrangements
have yet been made in relation to the completion
Of the Canal to Cumberland, but that negotiations
for that object are still on foot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

WESTERN RAILROAD FROM BosToN.-The re-
ceptS of this great western avenue for six months,
ending May 3lst, contrast thus with the same time
for lS46
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

The expenditures Of this year were $3.50, 279, b
year for same six months Sl97, 035-an increase Of
in receipts and but $685. in expenses is thus est
with a nett gain Of ss7, 100 for six months.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

The blunderbuss that the /" Union" discharged
at the Chicago Convention hurts no one anywhere.
The !" Cleveland Plaindealer " (Locolsays:
Every city from Dan to Beersheba viii be largely repre-
sented this Convention So free Simultaneous and popu
lar movement and that without Distinction of party, has
been witnessed by the American people since the days
of the Revolution The demonstration will give birth to
era, golden the West The Young Lion will
longer appear the whining scophant for ayors the doors
Of National Congress, but will demand justice with
roar !"
The Buffalo Courier" Loco says, in reply to
the attack of the " Union upon the Convention !:
The Convention is not urge the Government to sun
detahe" system Of internal Improvements in rivers and
harbors, but to continue system undertaken in the earliest
existence of the Federal Government and which has been
pursued under all Administrations since" 4
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03

ANONYMOUS MuSRIcENcE.-Proiessor SEARS of the
Newton Theological Institution, has received anonymous
letter, enclosing three thousand dollars which the writer
wishes to devote thus Two thousand dollars to the support Of
the President of the institution ard thousand dollars to
the funds Of the American Baptist Union
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
=
Not of war only but detractions rude,
Guided by faith and matchless fortitude,
Topeace and tspth her glorious way has plough,
And on the neck Of crowned fortune proud,


is touching, almost sublime spectacle, to behold this
young people giving aims to the Old World. When
weak and hungry they levied taxes of substance and
took US hence to be tried by unendy ues Their messages
Of charity ship loads Of armed to make
upon and subdue We now bestow upon them mag
unanimous and Christian etrbuon. An old classic fable
aes that Roman virgin, whose sire doomed to starva
ton in prison, kept him alive by milk from her breasts.
She rendered back the debt of blood born with her BIRTH
The story has proved prophetic and has been fully verified by
The streams of holy charity which young America besows
aged Europe We have before shown ourselves worthy to
her in BATTLE but she withdrew her bsied armies SCOT
fngy In literature and oratory have shown ourselves
unworthy Of comparison with her. but she passed
improbable acquaintance, without recognition. At length
have found way by which the hearts people speak
unto the hearts Of another deep caeh Deep and the
great fountains of European feeling broken up Not
breeze that sweeps the Atlantic but eghted with the
incense OF deep gratitude All old elements OF hate are at
once overshadowed as by the white wing of an angel.
Is not this triumph Of humanity far above the paltry r
umphs Of diplomacy and OF the sublime heights Of
Gods glory above the defeated and plotting spirit of evil
Our birth nation sgnalzedby written Constitution,
erected in the wilderness but conceived with such breadth of
intellect and grandeur Of sentiment brought the pho
sophes and governmental Of the civilized world gaze
upon and render homage its merits Our nobest triumph
under that constitution triumph Of religion, of charity, of
love- Shall have strength of behold in these
our auspices as a nation Turning away from these how
grove in the low Of intrigue and the
vulgar appliances OF brute force,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL,

AT a meeting of the Stockholders of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal, held in Baltimore on Thurs
dav, the following gentlemen were elected Presi-
ing year:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-03
ON THE RELIEF SENT TO IRELAND.
FROM THE ONO STATE JOURNAL.


A little more than two hundred years ago a few
pilgrims, after being tossed by tempests,upon un-
known sas, chung to the western shores of the At
lanlc ocesn They were for the most part persons
who had KIN the comforts of life in its honorable
walks, and bal been reared where plenty smiled.
But the comforts life, the smiles of plenty and rewards
of honor lei hind. Destined by fate to no
bier sphere, their bosom swelling with great thoughts and
great hopes, they sought der liberty among the tumbing
pillows and careerng winds strange ocean, and upon the
difficult mountains OF virgin hnsPhere. Now the seed Of
those heroic and women nbeess, almost leaves
of the Forest and have built up nation, the like of
which before existed upon the ia, Of the ean-a
ton yet only the germ of what she is ; whose eagle,
steadily gazing upon the sum- yet rises with qned pniens
and courageous speed towards the empyean Her ounda
tons laid upon the principles OF universal Justice and
philanthropy, and the dews Of heaven have fall thick in
blessings on her,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

When Gov. Bowdoin reviewed the
troops of Massachusetts, in l747,
he was dressed in a gray wig, cock
ed hat, and white broadcloth coat
and waistcoat, red small clothes,
and black silk stockings.
In 1872, Gov. Hancock received
his guests in red velvet cap, with
in which was one Of fine linen, turn
ed up over the edge of the velvet
one, two or three inches. He wore
a blue damask gown, lined with silk,
white satin embroidered waist
coat, black satin small clothes, white
silk stockings, and red morocco slip
pers.
The Judges of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, as late as 1908
wore robes of scarlet, faced with
black velvet; and in summer, black
silk gowns. Gentlemen wore coats
of a variety Of colors, generally the
cap and collar Of velvet, o. a differ
cnt color from the coat
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
VOL. VINO. IS.

In 1898, Gen. Washington arriv-
ed in New York, from Mount YER
non, 10 assume the dnties of the
Presidency He was dressed in a
full suit Of Virginia homespun. On
his visit TO New England soon after,
he wore the old continental uniform,
except on Sabbath, when lie appear.
ed in black.
John Adams, when Vice Presi-
dent, wore a sword, and walked the
streets with his hat under lis arm.
At his levees in Philadelphia,
President Washington was clad in
black velvet, lis hair was powdered,
and gathered behind in a silk bag,
yellow gloves, knees and shoe buck
les; he held in his hand a cooked
hat, ornamented with a cockade,
fiinged about an inch deep, with
black feathcrs--a long sword, in a
white leather scabbard, with poll
ished steel hit, hung at his hip.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS, FRIDAY, MARCH, 12, 1917.

mis-called democrats, rendered it
successful. That every federalist
should be found on the side of the
enemies Of his county, and opposed
to the freedom of the press, is what
we ought to expect; but that any
man imbued in the least degree with
the spirit Of democracy, should be
found acting with them, is true mat
ter of establishment. We can only
imagine that such CONDUCT had its
origin in the promptings of that
"vaulting ambition" which oIcrleaps
itself In the present instance the
restless spirit that prompted this
movement against the freedom Of
the public press, will find that he
has so far o'erleaped the Presiden-
tial chair-the goal ofbis ambition
that he will never again return with
in sight of it, The best act of the
present Congress viii be their ad-
journment, and evacuation Of the
Capitol which they have polluted by
their reasonable conduct. When
left to act upon his own responsible
ity the President will bring the war
to a glorious termination.
PHODOT DIT
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
L II l. + Rec TR ADEi,
PUBLIsuED WEEKLY ny
WI. SIIAS tE co.

Second starry, North end of Reddick,
neO jriek dlock. on the pubHc square.
TERMS.
Two DoLLtns per annum, If paid in advance
Two D'LlARs and FIRrY crNIs if paid within
xix munths and TnuEE DoLLAns if deIayet
until the end Of the gear.
Advertisements inssrled at 81 per square fJl
the first insertion, and 25 cents for each suhse
quent Insertion. A liberal discount allowed Ia
those who advertise by the year.
GIN paper discontinued untl all arroarage'
are paid, uu'rss at the option of the Editors.
Recommendations 10 insure insedicn. mus
always b. fee IF posiage, aud accompanied with
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
HiacyIsu,i,hing.

e,r,A fEHHE sub.cribertakeslhi meth.
Et.cSS l. I'd Of returning thanks for
~ " the public patronage heretofore cx-
= RS tended to him, and wishes to in.
Ares AA0 form his friends aud public gene
~ rally, that he has turned his whole
attention TO the manuiaclurirrnf Wagons and
bugges, IN all its branches; he has secured him
self the best OF workmcn, both in wood and iron,
aud his stock OF lumber aud iron cannot be sur.
passed by any IN this vicinity.
Wagons made to order and warranted cheap.
er than any other establishment west olChicapo
Please call and examine before purchasing. 3
lumber Wagons ready finished. on hand; and
can finish anykind to order in few days notice
Cash paid for seasoned lumber.
Ottawa. July 10 1916 Il. BARNARD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Din. HORACE B lsFORD,

Having located st YcrmiIlionvilc, oilers bis
Professional services to the puhic, and feels a
confidence from his long practice la Michigan
and llInois,) in being able To uscr salisiac DRY
services 10 those who may favor him with a call,
Iu,y TO- 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
De. JOSEPH STOUT,

Offers his Professional service. to the citizens
ci Ottawa aud vicinity. Office ON IT, S.Uie -t
OF tie room occupied by the late Dr.. Hr,bp,.
Ottawa, Jane Il, l34j. 47Gu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
A. II. ROWLAND,
Phl sician and Slrrcnn

Ply stefan and Surgeon.
: esidcnce on TIC hill, few doors west Of the
Fox River House. Office, the same rs hereto
fore occupied by Rowland Il Pearson, in Red.
dicks Block
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
FREMONT HOUSE,
CHICAGO Ill.,

]. GuRLEY Il co, (ats of the American
Temperance House, Chicogo,) have ,akcs the
fremont H0uSe corner of Lake and streets.
where they will be happy to serve their friends
and all others who will favor their with call
IN the hesl stNIc Mny |, 1916 6 ID
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
ottawa Female Seminary.

MINI ltUBLHTNUN, FfINCIPNI.
YNllE second quarter Of the prescn, Term oI
Il this school, will commence o, Wednesday
the 9th of January, 1917, in the pleasan, aud
comfortable room In the upper part Of the old
Court House. 26-3t
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

will rccollect that as early as Octo-
Der, predicted a considerable ad-
vance in the prices Of all kinds OF
lproduce-ail Of which has been more
than realized. | did it with the view
of inducing our farmers TO hold their
produce until they should get the
benefit Of the rise and | now tell
them that they will be sure Of still
better prices before next harvest
Such state Of things are found to
exist throughout all Europe as has
never been known before. In some
parts, the crops have entirely failed,
and in all there is scarcity. To
this country they mustl look for their
supplies. This state Of things must
not only work great changes in the
commercial relations of Europe and
American; but it must also produce
an entire revolution in the political
condition of the former.
a very large and enthusiastic war
''''''"" was ''e'' va l ''"' 'u"! ".5"'
:, 81 NV ,..
'''o -io W U"' '''o -Ao'''''''' u
"0"' ''''' ''0 '05 "''' '"o"s
anus '"0W '''o'o ""''eu '''''N''
" :, ~, 'PP''''" vac ''",S' 81
''' '''''e"'' al" 'o""'''"'" W WIZ.
'4""' """"''''''9 '''e 'o''9' '"oeI,'''y
anu '"''''Ss 81 '"e present Oo"-
''SS' '"'' which, !. Is conceded W
all d 'nof' eo'i'e"ni'''Die Pet''"SS'"9
-. VI 'e""so8"'S anu canning "!po-
''',0 'oO'' ''o' " S"',eie" from
we ''"' quarters Oh ''e B'o0'' ne
people are III '''"F o. prosecuting
VIC "-' '''' 'a''' anu are repaired
~ SUNNI - Any r''''S" '' ''''' oo"-
80 ''"' pass 10 ,'"' p"'
" az
- '','N'
0 "" '''',' ''" &C" ""'1
- ''f'P,'1''.'' 1.'''' '"'9
49, ~ A.. I, '''"
rr,,..a,....'.I,' il.n =,
oo,,c,nt,, - ~, o.a r. n
.,I,,.1..5 49,:
c,5 rt:"1,.l. -,
osyoni,hmont anI inJ;',not;o, n,o
ooaioo,oc,ho,.o.a[, C,an'..,,.
a,11,ol.,1,,,,,,, H., :, 49,,
calf +,,tho :. - n,a s..,,. a...,,.
Observation-Disclosures RI
r,on I.o.,1,,,J ;,5.,.,,J.,.,I.. .l
no4r;o.o,u.. t,ou,,L -, 49,
Tina n,;co ,.,s orr.r,5 g.. ,r,,;.
-. ~ -,
r.o,, II ,o,,,,,oI ,1an..,., r.a',.,,I.
~ "'"9 va '''o'''''
.o'5" ~" '"5 ,"' S'''''
w, =, '0' wa
>. .. ~ ''0' " JUS
,r. u, - f''"' ''I'.'' ="
,., '''' "'''
a,:,, .., r, FO' "'
- :; 1Jo1 ''.' ."
M,
Nff' e'
ro. WV
~ "aNo " VIC "'''
I1.?, '''r y, -
~ -
'''""' '''"' >
,,a. -. IL,
=, '',P'' ''a"'o"''
''0 '''"' "'''I :"
n, "TiP1 Fe"oe anu ''a
"' NV mus "
! N'''N ''N' ''''NN'' '' cpAA' LShN -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
II. W. HOPKINS, NJ. ID.

Physician and Surgeon, Oiiaca, Ills.
Oiltos his Professional services to ihr citizens
OF Ottawa aud vicinity. Office over George T.,
Walkers store, where he may he found n. a |
times except when absent on professional husi-
ness. Augusl 6. SIG.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
Dn. p. SCHERNIERHORN.

Oi.fs his Professional service. TO tEe r,r,z.U
of Ottawa and vicinity. Office o. Columbus 50
between Caaal and CLIFTON
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
O d. DAY

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
.1urOrd.
0iIi,e on the cast side Of the river, over Allen'-
Store. "a
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12
|. l.. THOMPSON


Palntea and Glazier. Oucwa, hrs
Carrlsges, signs, Houses, &c, painted to order
and on reasonable terms. shop on Columbus
street, near DIR, Schcrmerhorn's.-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-03-12

Nanpfacfnres, trade, and agriculture.
naturally , employ more Than nineteen
parts Of lhc species in twenty; and as
for those who are not obliged TO labor,
by the condition in vhirh they are born.
they are more miserable than the rest Of
mankind, unless ,bey.irdulce themselves
in that VOLUNTARY skbar which goes by
Iihe name NJ exercite, --.7ddison. ma
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10
INDIANAPOLIS, JUNE s, rs41.
Mimi Lands.

twill be perceived by the Presidents proclamation,
ordering sale of these lands inserted in this days
paper that they will be offered at public sale at In
dIahaPos, at an earlier period than was expected by
the Register and Receiver in their notice to "Pre-
emtIon Claimants" inserted in our last. The SALE it
VIII be perceived by the proclamation, commences at
Indianapolis on the first Monday in September neri,
and continues for two weeks. Settlers should there
fore be wide awake and not let the first day of sale
pass over or their claims riH be forfeited and their
lands offered at public SALE
We would again call public attention TO these lands
Presumption claims may be made, by actual settlers
OF quarter section to each occupant up to the erst
day of SALE After that time the presumption law, in
regard to these particular lands ceases Three hun
dred and twenty dollars will buy as choice farm of
$50 acres be found in Indiana, when properly
improved, and very convenient to market. farm of
30 acres can also be bought at the same rate. Who
would go further west, when they can do so well in
Indiana
The presumption law gives to actual settlers, who
on the land on the Sd of August last the right
to enter one hundred and sixty of land (or so
as they may prefer at two dollars per acre, or
10 all persons who may subsequently settle on said
land, up to the first day of the public SALE like
quantity at the same rate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

Mexicans the past cannot now be remedied, but
the future may be provided for. Repeatedly have
shown you that the Government and people of the
United States desire peace desire yonr friend
ship Abandon then, rancorous preiudices cease to
be the sport of individual ambition, and conduct
yourselves like great American nation; leave off
at once colonial habits, and learn to be truly free,
truly republican, and soon you will become prosper
Gus aud happy, for you possess all the elements be
SO. Remember That you are Americans, and that
your happiness is not to come from Europe.
desire, IN conclusion, to declare, and with equal
frankness, that, If necessary, an army Of 100 600
could promptly be brought and thatthe United States
would not terminate their differences with Mexico
- compelled to do so by force of arms) in any man.
ner uncertain Ptecarious, less 6shonoring your
selves should insult the intelligent of this country
II had any doubt of their acquaintance with this TRUTH
The order to form guerilla parties to attack us,
assure you, can produce nothing but evil TO your
country, and 20 evil~to cur army, which will know
how to protect itself and how to proceed against
them; and if so far from conciliating you succeed
in irritating, ouwlimpose upon the hard necessity
of retaliation, and then you cannot blame US for The
consequences which viii fall upon yourselves. =
| am marching with my army upon Pueblas and
Mexico-I do not conceal it. From those capitals |
shall again address you. desire peace, friendship,
and union-it is for you select whether you prefer
war; under any circumstances be assured shall not
fail my word. WINFIELD SCOTT. +.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

An INDIAN BArTLE.-A gentleman from Coun-
ell Bluffs (says the ST. Louis Republican, reports
fight between the Ouoes and Sioux Indians. Five Of
the Ottoes had been on hunt, and were overtaken
by small party OF Sioux, and four of them scalpcd
river, and succeeded IN making her escape to the Or
toes encampnent. A party of Ottoes-a small band
of the Omahas joining them-immedIately went in
pursuit of the Sioux and soon got on their trail, and
pursued them to grassy swamp, where they had
taken refuge. They immediately fired it, and,
they made their appearance, shot them down and
scalped them. They scalped eight Of the Sioux.
small party having left before the Ottoes and Oma-
has came up.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

G%FWe have had fun all round the board this
week, for while the junior publisher has been getting
married to very fine girl, the seniors both have
been removing to new places of Residences very
interesting job, the junior will learn when he
to try It, If the paper isn't all right, the above is
the reason. The new residence of G.. A. c. is on the
corner of Maryland and Mississippi streets in two
story brick one square south Of the State House. J..
P. C. occupies the house the of Illinois and
Ohio streets, lot east of Hon. o. H. Smiths, where
shall be happy to see friends from in town or
country.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

New PARTNER.-By reference to the marriage"
notice, it will be seen that we have Few member to
our irn. Our Junior is determined not to be behind
the times, to suffer establishment lose its
character by having BACHELORS about it. Conse-
quently he has done as all wise men will do Uhen
they get the chance. Is it any wonder prosper
when we have the ladies' on our side. We now ap-
peal to Them with more confidence than ever; assur-
ing them that we have with US ga few more Of the
same SOFT to will shortly be candidates for the
same high honors.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-10

OtFAccording to the latest news, Santa Anna had
moved from Orizaba towards Puebla and the city of
Mexico, with about $500 men. 1t is supposed that
he intended to control the rev election of President
which TO take place on the 18th of May. If he
should fall in with Gen. WORTH he will get another
irhaling sure