davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

Tak.I oaa
RreAr,ruHsr,o..esn Worth. di, .icn, i4S killed
7es wounded, and 81 missing General Twigss's divi
sion SO killed, 1874 wounded and 10 missing General,
Pillows division. 81 killed, iii wounded and 10 missing
General Quitmans division II killed and 1857 wounded
Total killed, wounded and missing, 1923.
The New Orleans Deltas correspondent gives the fol-
lowing account Of the entrance into the city after the
the results and of the day - Gen. Scott in
tended the morning of the sth to make lodgment
the plaza entering by the San Cosme gate, and
lombard the city, and for this purpose the balance Of
Gen. Twiggs division ordered from FL Pedad to the
support Of Gen. Worth"
On the night Of the l3th, Santa Anna evacuated all
his positions and retreated from the oity having had
more than half Of his army killed and wounded or
taken prisoners Among the latter Gen. Bravo, with
his stan, ct Chspultspeo.
Santa Anna found that II he fought as on the l4th,
he would hardly have body guard left to cover his
retreat.
Early In the morning the two columns took up their
march. Generals Qujtman and Smith, at the head Of
their columns, entered the grand national plaza at
O'Clock
Tho column was formed in the plaza BY order Of Gen.
0uitman. The national flag of the vanguard Of the
Cerro Gordo division while the command came to
SENT nung to the breeze the National Palace and
1t now triumphsntly the Halls of the Mon
tesumss.
Gen. Worths command halted four or Ave squares
from the Plazs where Col. Garland was wounded
About eight O'Clock Gen Scott and stan In full feath.
escorted by the cavalry into the CITY, amidst
the huszss Of the soldisry all sides As he entered
the band Of the I'D Dragons mounted interested the
staring crowds with "Hail, Columbia"
AS the escort entered the Grand Plaza the band
moved the patriotism OF the whole ofus to little higher
pitch by the good old fashioned national air Of yankee
Doodlen
One Of the first acts Of General Scott to appoint
General outman Civil and Military Governor Of Mex
loo, and Col. S T. Bolton, Lieutenant Governor Gen
Quitman's department embraces the following ofnoers
Captain f. N. Page Assistant Adjutsnt General; and
Lieut. M. Lowell, M. Wilcox, and r. p Hammond, Aid
ds-Csmpsi Captain G. T. Davis Secretary; and Mr.
| Levi Interpreter.
Throughout the l4th and on the morning of the 10th,
the Mexcans continued from the corners and tops
OF the houses, killing some and woundng others. The
artillery was first tried them but, owing their
unseen position, 1t was not effective.
The rifle regiment and the infantry were then
sent in pursuit, which silenced them wherever
they went. The Mexcsns were very much mistaken
when they to engage the Rifles on the house tons
During their revolutions they would fight In this vav
for several days without doing other much injury;
but the deadly nre Of the Rifles picked them out from
their hiding places where they least expected It, and
made them very willing to cease unequal combat
Since our army arrived In the Valley We hsvs lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22
Tn. Important MEXICAN News.

We publish in this days Herald many of the
details of intelligence recently received from the
city Of Mexico, and they remove all doubts as to
the safety of our gallant little army. The par
ticulars of the victories achieved by our troops
are intensely interesting, and will be read with
most absorbing attention.
This days Herald includes all that has yet
come to hand. When we receive any further
news from the same quarter, we shall give it to
our readers as fully as we can.
What we publish to-day, may be relied upon:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

STEAMER SARAH SANDS, Captain Thompson,
hence on the 9th instant for Liverpool, was seen
on the 18th, lat AZ %, Ion 81 40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22
Theatrical and Musical.

FRENCH STEAMER MISSOURI, will sail direct for
Havre on Monday, the 18th inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

WILL IT BE DONE "A contract, we are told,
was completed yesterday, between celebrated
steamboat builder and party belonging to this
city, for the building of steamer of four hun
dred feet in length, with the usual magnificent
decorations, as well as the power of making
trip from this city to Albany, and back, in twelve.
hours The ontract stipulates that she will
leave for Albany at o'clock, A. M, and arrive
fro, a distance of two hun dred and ninety miles,
including time occupied at Albany IN landing
passengers, baggage, Sc, in the space Of twelve
average speed oftwenty five miles per hour would
be necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

THE ARRIVALS FROM SEA.-The spell of light
easterly winds which prevailed during the past
week, assisted large number Of European YES
sells into port. Yesterday we had eleven ships
from Europe, besides some from other parts of
the world. Many of these have made exceed
ingly good passages. The favorse packet ship
Margaret Evans, Capt. Tinker, from London, ar
rived on Wednesday, in passage of Is days
The Ashburton, Rowland, from Liverpool, sailed
on the Oath, also arrived on Wednesday. The
Roscius, Eldridge Mortimer Livingston, Bar
ton, and the splendid new ship Isaac Wright,
Marshall, are also among the list of arrivals
We also notice, in our ship news report, the
packet ship Argo, Anthony; the Francois LIST,
Robertson; and the Ocean, from Havre; and
ameng those from Liverpool are the Atlantic,
Rose; Far West, Braird; Nicholas Biddle,
Knight; and the Kate Hunter, Parsons.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. Annexed is list
OF the regulars sent by Col. J. 3. Crane, First
Artillery, experimenting recruiting service,
New York, to join the army, from the 10th of
September to the 18th of October, 1877.
The following sailed on the 10th ult.
First Lieutenant w + Barry, and artillery
Second Lieutenant Z. Haslett ard dragons.
Second Lieutenant II. d. Crosby 18th infantry.
Assistant Surgeon J. b. Butler, 18th infantry.
Assistant Surgeon A. M. Cassidy.
Brevet Second Lieutenant p. w. s. Plympton, 7th in
fantry.
Brevet Second Lieutenant VIM. Burns, 3rd infantry.
Brevet Second Lieutenant ii. M Black, 4th infantry
Brevet Second Lieutenant August Seward, 9Th In
One Corporal and ga recruits transferred to the
panes Of the third regiment of artillery; army in Mex
co and Ave regimental recruits tr ansferred to their
regiments in Mexico.
Additional movements
Seventeen recruits of 2nd Dragons, transferred to
Carlisle barracks, 9th September
Eighty -four recruits transferred to l. and Nj compa-
MES of 2nd artillery, at Fort Hamilton N. Y.
koct loth.-second Lieutenant Thorn, 18th infantry.
First Sergeant and 40 recruits Of 18th in
fantry, and 26 recruits of 18th infantry
transferred to Fort Moutrie, s. Carolina
Oct 18th. Captain d Van Ness lst artillery
First Lieutenant II b Hill, LIST artillery.
Second Lieutenant L o. Morris, LIST art'y
Second Lieutenant 4. Talbot.
Second Lieutenant j. Chafa.
Second Lieutenant Woods.
Brevet Second Lieutenant C. L. Best LIST
artillery.
Transferred 10 their regments-armv in Mex-
leo.
Second Lieutenant A. J. Dorm. srd dragons.
Second Lieutenant J. Elder, 18th infantry.
Second Lieutenant w. Reed, 9th infantry
Second Lieutenant J. @ Wilbar l4th infantry.
Second Lieutenant J. Hart, l4th infantry.
Brevet Second LieutensntJ J. H. Nell 4th infantry.
Brevet Secont Lieutenant j. De Russey, 9th infantry
Four Sergssnts four Corporals two Musicians and 81
Privatss to company l., LIST artillery Four Sergesnts,
four Corporas two Musicians and 80 Prvstes compa
ny NJ LIST artillery. One Corporal two Musicians and
SO Privates to company 3rd artillery; and two Musi
clans and 80 Privatss to M company, 3rd artillery.
All the above transferred to Army in Mexico,
the 18th instant.
The New Jersey Battalion, which was trans
ferred to the seat of war on the 2Sth ult con-
sisted of the following:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

Total. ........ .l,l40 men.
The steamship Edith, Captain Couilliard, Is
to leave to-day for Vera Cruz. She takes out
about ond hundred and sixty officers and men
for the army in Mexico, together with ammun-
ton, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

Total killed .... ........... al
Wounded. y. 1857
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

sbout three thousand men In killed and wounded
We have destroyed the Mexican army of over thirty
thousand men, upwards Of six thousand Of which have
bssn taken prisoners.
We have captured 70 pieces Of artillery: 27 at the bat
tie Of Contreras 10 In fort at Churubusco and % on
the lath, 18th and l4th.
The last Of Mr.. Ksndas letters dated the asth men,
tions two rumors with regard to Santa Anna one oil
which Ii, THAT he had been taken prisoner 5y Colonel
Chids" and the other shat he had been slain BY Gen.
.aipsres andh Congress Of Puebls.n
The following Is one of the latest Of Mr. Kendall,s
letters:
CRY OF MEXICO, Sept Is, Is47
Assassinatons continue. No less than ten murdered
soldiers were found this morning in the vicinity of the
OF San Pebo and eight the day The
fault lies partially with own men, who stragee from
their Quarters and get intoxc.tsd at the rst Psqusta
that feeling orsvsnge and hatred obtains against u.s.
regular system Of assassination has been organised The
workers, are very likely Of the priests and
In my last, stated that Col McIntosh was sinking
under bis wounds That brave officer died last night
and to be buried tomorrow with military honors He
fen pierced BY two balls whilst CALAMITY leading his
men to attack the Casa Msta, the 9Th September,
and bis system, suffering under wounds received in
FORMER o v vas not able to overcome the shock
Gen. Santa Anna has been proclaimed, by Senior Gam
boa with being traitor to his country having nten-
tionaly allowed the Americans to defeat him In every
batte and finally !e him Of having destroyed
the nationality of Mexioo the honor and glory Of their
unfortunate city and Of having compromised in the
lamity, all classes Of society.
General Pillow IL said to be severely wounded.
Tciegraphic Despatch No. 2,
ADDITIONAL NAMEs OF THE KILLED.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 81, lsA7.
Captain Drum Eighth Infantry.
Lieutenant Gsuli, Seventh Infantry.
Lieutenant Bspjamin Ramon, Sixth Infantry.
Lieutenant 8. B. Montague, South Carolina volun
tsers.
Lieutenant A. p. Rodgers, Fourth Infantry.
Lisutsnant j. W. Canly, South Carolina Volunteers.
Lieutenant j. p. Smith, Fifth Infantry
Lieutenant g. Smith, the Fourth Infantry wounded.
Lieut. Col Geary Of Pennsylvania Volunteers slightly.
Cspts. Williams and Miller, Of Pennslvsnis Volun-
teers, the former slightly, the latter severely.
Leuts John Ksefe and - Towson Pennsylvania
Volunteers, severely.
Lieuts. Green and Reid of New York, the former
slightly, the latter severely.
Lieutenant Morris died of wounds.
Lieutenant Ernest also
Midshipman Rogers served in Pillows staff.
Gen. Shields was wounded severely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22
THE vICTORs' sPOILs.

The Condition of the Two Armies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-22

REcAPITULATI oy-Gen. Worths di, ision, lao killed
766 wounded, and 81 missing General Twiggs's divi
sion, SO killed. 1874 wounded, and 10 missing General,
Pillows division. 81 killed, Ill wounded and 10 missing
General Qutmans division, ii killed and 1857 wounded
Total, killed, wounded and missing, 1923.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24
NeununcSw Gonsreb.

Dien # az, ben 9tcn Sebrnar. = SIM
Senat murce cine spcDte Scnferen, Gem
ml!trc ernannt, um Die I'M Dieputot leycn-
Den VertefrrunNcn su cent "sehn 9tesimen
teri Stll Ill ueterlc9un9 Su netmcn. bcife-
beno ans cen Socrren M n 9un,, Didcr-
ion nno Jilles. 9;um fam oas ercp Mil-
Ilcncn 8la pirbcr pcr, uno S,r. 6 a lb oun
tbellte icinc 9lnfd,tcn lit gesna anf cenJRric9
mt. SeDn Nian frn cfcniloe Operation
enil'itellen, nnc cine @rcnslinie AT sieben,
artangeno an her Milnbuna ccs 9lic @rnn-
ce, cann ben Slus binauf big Del VafIc,
cann 9enan peitiid, ben Self pen @alifpr-
n'en beDnahe an feiner Spise beruhreuc.
uno nber cen 9clf unb Der Qanbenec bis
sum itillen Mcere, bieIe G,ren,linie ,u be-
balipten, uno 9duSlid, periheiciQunesmeise
su banceln. Gr mare aud, cafiir 2ruhdufer
an cenen III nnferm Bef1b feyenoen Wuuf-
rem St erridten, nno m61Gge glbeaten ia CO.
neeei, nm Die &pften CUR Setouptuna Der
NrsnSlinie III bcffrciten, wcIde I'D, ~ et,po
q Wllioncn jdtrlid, tclaufsn nurnen. Gin
lUorf anl nSrclid,en Gbed res Nlnfes, eiu
anoerfeS Sn eamargc, nnb ein brittes tet
VI pailr, ifD allcs spas ncthia mare, uni
mad, sIblauf bcs erifen Sabres fsnnten {
Ge9imenter eiefe @ren5lmie uertbeiciocn
gr frD nid,t fafiir ciefelbe fir INNER III Sc
hanptem, fcnoern nur tis gum Nrieeensob
lhlne. Gr CLAUDE, bic 9tnnahme oie(er $40
'lisR rtirse Msrifo su einsm Urisben Ssneis
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24
Die Or III ee bi((

=
NclQeurc6 1T IN geordngtcr SfllrSe Ger Sn-
bait Der 9lrmert,I, rrlde rcn Der Scr. ct.
am pcrIesten Wcntag nit 80 9cgcn 3Stm
men qcnehmlgt ipurce:
l. Slc outhrrlllrt at 9lu6hcbun0 bon 10
Nc0imeueru U Dro9cnrr- nnc 8 Snfante.
rie- Nc0imcnter) fir cen Grie9 nit Dterifr,
unb wel6t ocn prGT,cnten an, cines cccr
mehre nieier He9imcntcr oISSrlr'9eurs ceer
6ueji9er nit cner Hafeiens uno Geblr9s
haublsen Sattcrie III crgantilrcn.
2. Gle olenen mitrcno DcsGrie9ee, tpcnn
Ie nidt cher entl1Gcn mcrhen.
8. Ter NrdiIrcnt 1T crmdd)tt0t, fir jeee6
Orogcncrs 9rtillcries mo Sd0crre9imenl
einen neuer Wtajrr ousnltcucn. Iielc SRA.
icre Nnc BON rem 9lnltlncn cerSIrmee aus
suDihlcn.
4. Seccm 0te9imcnte lit ciu Ne9irnents
9uartermrftcr erlaubt, Ger QUO renSubal.
ternen Ger Vinlentrurpcn ous9eludlt mlre
mcnatlid S geloSuIa9e uno courage fHr
: Vferce crhalt
5. glm Sdlu0r te5 Srie1c5 nit Wcrifc
wcreen le ldmmllld) ic9leld, tpleccr entlal.
fen.
6. Gin Wunoarst une cn NN1itaut-QBun.
oarSt miro jercm 0te9mcutc be,Ncaeten.
Z. SeorS GeGjmsnt erhilt enenUelerrce-
iacr nit jIbrih $3.50 0cbalt. t1al h 2Ma.
ticncn uno Nrnroge fir pieto. IeiSrci'
wl(i9en l'eht c6 ;n Fdb ihren Selrprsc'9cr
leltit Sn wdbIcn.
s. Gie resuldre slrmce ertdlt nrd, 2
Wuuodrste.
o. Qlle, Die fir eincm 3citraun pom nidl
weni0cr al6 l.Wrnaten Qcbicnt haben, Ocer
mdhreuo res onnirn jceioeu iSrieas mil
Wcrifo cicncn uno cine chrenUclle GHto1,
ilIno crkaltcn, rrer be an crlitttnen ySnn'
rcn crer Granfteiten ftcrbcn, frllen gum
Gmrfau0 bon 60 9Ifsl 2auo bsrcd,ti0t leir,
petd'e I'D, Ger Srlo1t cccr feline gclre relid,en
Grtcu in irGeno cinem Qaneomte Der Ser
Ct. ouf einer Strcfe nuelud,en fam, Die
gum &erfouf auegcbctcn 1T. Qas Qano
pcre lbt iId, l.. an rie Wtttme ; 2. an Die
&lnccr 3. All Die Wutter 4. an cen Sa.
ter, mo S. All Srreer uEe Sdweitrrn.-
Seine Soreerung al irgero rincn Scloaten,
Die frisber hcrrihrt ete Gle Sin in 5frafl
frat, fann hierauf 9cltenb ocmadt mcrten.
4en Scloaten 1T ee 9cffattet, nad'Gcllebcn
oae tono IN nrtmcr, rter Gin Scrip fir
500. ca6 6 prcient Suterreftu troot. Die
holb)dhrlid, satlbar fIuc. Srld,e Scrips
lHst elc Nc9icruu9 wierer Gin nenu cs ibr
9cfSlIt.
10. Dcm 9rd1rcnt 1T oeitattct, bon ben
slrmeecffSicrcn Guartiermciifcr nit Sra.
1rrsrana, 70 Ouarticrmeilter nit 6 G1pitdns-
rang unc ctnen Ne0imsnts- Quartisrmcillcr
fur jeees Negiment chne meitere 2n(tim-
mnn9 res Senats mdbrenb reGen gertass
una onsultellen.
g Sbioes @ecb ilt tpieber bercits an,
llten bonn preGoentcn unterfhrieben, uno
ut frmlt @elet oas Qances. Sn gHcrter
(Shio) nil man cine ecmpa9nie unter oic-
lem @elesc biloen. gHcifbcte.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24


BIZ tpurcen bic 4dnptpehrntdnner nnr ncd
mmtbiaer. &einer tpcllte surudblelben, 1ecer
cS benz Nlbrer i'm Qeben uno Gooe 9leid,
tbun. Der prin, BON Deftn % omeur9
fab nit 9reucen bas ntutb19e ScrorIn9en
Der 0ano,pebr unc risf aus F.: .,9Sabrl'db cle
Qanbmebr ertpirbt ffd, heute elnenen 9reBen
9fubn,, fle ibcrtrift nsande einlentrarpen."
Denn rpd,ts BON, YrinSen itancen Die 50
railleure zines eintenre9itnents, Die lmmer
nod feineAnf lit gum Sturm machten, mas
Der prius germ 9enobt hattie. 9lter lte ltan-
ben ridt uuter ietnem Sefehl.
Das @rimmarr & brr tpar inmenol9 NIT
Wa9en uuo JSaucneuSeit (eafetten)une
auf ale mS9lihe @cile su9eIcst, 70 oaB fein
Durdfomn,en mar. lie Sranscien aber
botten lid, carou eemad,t, oa lle lahen, fple
bic, ,Vreu6en sur Seite in Die Staot rrauaen.
Gle paren 80 bi5 40Shritt ;urLd9rlaufen,
.{feIlten Gd1 oa spteber duf uno fcucrten nm
tiid,tig mad, Der Seff Hung, enrd, Die Die
Qanoipebr etn9eorun9en mar. Wanfe Su-
1el traf ca uno ma rd,er n,u6te ilbcr fenen
0efallenen &ammeraceu birncg fhrciteu.
Ia ibrer etma SO Wdnn bcianter maren,
Firsten lle Gh mt eiilltemga ,caet auf ole
Transc{en los uno tricben &c Spr (ldl ber,
Mno Der Steiuweg mar balo pom Setnee
9eIiubert. Steinne9 heiBt Die Straee, tie
bonn erlten eoer du6eln 9rimmaer Shore
ua6 benz intern Srintnaer fllhrt. QSenn
aber nun aud auf oteier StraBe Der Selnr
suriifDid, 70 id,ce Der Seino cetc befti9er
aus cen Senltern oa cabs sRamef audi in
BEN Sdulern, uno mand,cr SranScle purce
su ben Seniteru berausgemcrfcn. l,te nno
oa erihpll aber aud, cln Srcuoenruf: Die
preuBen fTuo oa! ole preu6en Gno oa! uno
Ole ginpcbner famen aus oen SHdulern be- |
raus; manbes alte Matterden ltredte oeu
preuBeu Die 0duoe ent9e9en NIT 2hronen
tn beu 9lu9eu; man bratte herbet; mas
man an Qetensn,ittciu bate.
Gaeb oemSefsh brau9 nun Die eanewehr
ut Die Safe linf5 ccr, oas mar Die Gotten
aafe, Die mar orn 6eincen lecr. 9tun 0ln9e
burd, Gle Sob1nltisQa1e, bic mar audi icer,
unc 70 famen Fe auf Den 9rr6cn freien plas
Dor rem innern @rimniaer Shcr. Ia it1n-
oen ,tpcbl 25 bis 10000 Wiaun Sranscien
IN better Sronuns. ras G}cmehr beim YuB.
D1 lclte enem wchl nm bic preuBllhe
2anorpehr b1nec weroen.
sI5er Die 2auoivehr biidt fd nidt.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

(auf 9erlanssn einstrndt.)
eae Die 0iad,e pitibcn:
Sdesliuebt nad 8eplnn!
QSeif' ieh nllr btenicccM
0o6 id ihulefrci bin.
Girtt miro alle6 rihten
Ginit mad, { I ne III 0iotb,
tub ca6 llnfront fld'tcn
IaS 9emn d crt bat F.!
Na9e9fScn F:
Ecr Iciurn SrEccr hcr3lih liebt,
c,bm feline Sehler gcru oer9iett
Gen leguet @ctt auf jeeem Sd,ritt,
Ter mint cen Guf ms 9rab nod, nit
Ter it Gin braper ManR +!
c,bn ri,bmc, tper MIR rntmcn farm.
gFcr @ctt uno ieinen H6d,1cn ehrt,
Ies Gohbars Nuhe niemale ifnrt:
Ten ie9net @ctt ouf jcpcm Gd,rttt,
Ser mint cen 9iuf ms @rob ncd nit
SHell ihm, eem bropcn Mann.
Sbu rilbme, mer MIR rihmcn ftlnn.
(0cn Surd'tegctt Scnnta9.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

Inccf, nid,t NIT propiant uerfeben poroen.--
Sn bcr Uropins 0eraGru, tefapeen fIdb cbns
Qcfdbr a, ,OOOt tWaun re9ularc Scloateii nno
lO, 600 Wann Wiiltsen, Dir leocd) ncd' fetne
QSaffen batten. Ginem SdYff bon Haoans
ia mar es aeglilctt, nit elmer teoentenoen
eaeun9 puluer in Gera eru6 etniulauten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

Ger nerfcrbene Scbn Ginclair Einterlief
50 Due &ineer; 3 S0hns nnb 1tAter.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

Die @eisssebuna bon Mid,iaan bat ben
@oun. NeLd, (Dem.) anf Sabre, BON,
nddtten 4 MarS an In ben Ser. 6t. Senal
getpdhlt. gr tritt an bic Stelle bes GouY.
Mcobbyib9e (Wbis)
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

Sc Seriers plane ndhert ffd5
unie,cr grec inmer mehr. Als er enteedt
muree. mar or curd, Gle ltdrfitsn Ieteseo.
pc nnr mnecnt1id fIdnbar. Sect sann er
beinabe nit bcm nadten 9tuge Dabrgsmcm.
mcn tperoen. gr lrn in "a Stunoen an.
ccrthalb Mtllirnen Meilen tnrdmanecrn,
nno monde permuttcn, er tperbe Die Tatur
enen @rmeten onnebmcn. Die aelcbrtelten
9litrrncmen serfclaen init Der aefponnteffen
lufmerfiamfeit eiele myfteritIcG Grldeinun9.
Wand,e Ybilcfepbcn f6rhten feline 9lnndbr.
nns tbnne ernitl,te Solsen berbeifibren.
&. &.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-02-24

Bir tparnen nnfere 2efer, Die gcteu Der
Sueauehanna Yanf an;unehmen. Iie
8ermathnn9 lit, ea6 tiefe 8anf nicht TIM
Stanoe iein miro, iId tnrd, een 5all ben
Der plainnelo nno Qehiab Uanfen III baltex.
Die Geten Der plain6clb uno Qehi9h Banf.
en- ilio IN Seem Ycri 5u 25 sts. AM 1halsr
8efanft wcrben.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-04
Notice.

Michael Rambo, jr is Hereby notified
that on the 9Th day OF October, 1916,
Samuel Burnett Of Wyandot county, Ohio,
administrator of the estate of Leonard
Burnett, deceased, late Of said county, fl
ed in the the court of common pleas of the
county of Wyandot and STATE of Ohio, a
Bill in Chancery, against the said Michael
Rambo jr; the object and prayer of which
bill is to foreclose mortgage executed BY
said Michael Rambo, jr to said Leonard
Burnett, now deceased, on the following
described premises, VIZ: the north half OF
The east half Of the S. W. or of section /.
township 3 south, range IL east, bearing
date May 9Th, lS4l, given to secure the
payment of note executed by said
Michael Rambo, jr TO the said Leonard
Burnett for $l40. dated May 5th, 1871,
and due November 9th, 1912.
And the said Michael Rambo, jr is furth
er notified that nuless he appearand plead
answer or demur TO the said bill, at the
next term of said Court, the said Samuel
Burnett, administrator as aforesaid, will
apply to said Court at said term, to take
the matters Of the bill as confesse d, and
to decree thereon accordingly.
M. II. KIRBY Sol for CompN
May 9th, lS47. 7.-33-6t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-04
arIntelligence
From the N. Q. Pioayune ofthe 2o,h
Later from Genel al scott,s Army.


twas not until yesterday morning tha,
we were placed in possession of the follow
ing letters received here on Tuesday by
the Mary Kingsland. 1t viii be seen that
Mr.. Kendall's letter is later than anything
hitherto received from Jalapa, while the
letter from Vera Cruz gives more def
mite account of the occurrences near tha I
city reported in our last upon verbal au.
thortty.
The most interesting passage in Mr.. Ken
dalll letter is that announcing that Messrs.
Borland and Gaines, Captain Clay and the
other officers taken in the North, together
with passed Midshipman Rodgers, are at lib
erty in the city of Mexico. The next step is
to insist upon the immediate release OF the
men who were taken with Major Gaines.
Mr.. Kendal's remarks upon peace party
in Mexico will attract attention. He has
facilities for forming an opinion ON the SUBJ
ject which the newspapers do not afford us
Were we to rely upon the latter alone we
should form u judgment very different from
our associate, but we do not doubt at all that
he has access to sources ST information far
better than our an.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-06-04
what will they say!

There is a considerable curiosity anoat
as to what the English will say on hearing
OF the subscription Of $1,000, sent from
the Choctaw Indians for the relief of the
Irish. The poor Indian giving his little
to arrest the horrors of staryation! Pour.
ing out the warm tide of affection and
pity for the destitute! 1t is enough to
cause the savage pslefaces in England,
who are rioting on inexhaustible stores
Of wealth, TO mantle their cheeks with
the blush of burning shame.