The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-11-05

require that nany appointments VIII iiavs
20 be m ade either from The ranks or from
civil life, and those WHO have acqu,ief
themselves SO handsomely in tie ranks
will make far better .llcers than those
taken fran civil life. Gen. Scott refers
20 tie conduct uf the scldiety with as mnci
.pride as he does to any other department
ftLe army, aud am confident he vii
give lis ieariJ consent and influence y
tihe sppoiniments from the racks, as yoi
viii see by bis published order, which
eend yor.
The .ianoymce efihe Generation. CHIEF
Regulations ej'Me National Palace.
Sept. 23--Gep. Scott, with Mr. Ir'a'
and his Snf lave removed frtm the
Palace 10 residence in more retired
and quiet part Of the city, where he ls' no
doubt free fr, m Tie incessant annoy yances
20 WLichle was uhject in the Palace, and
il Is only now by STREET guard at The
door, ,la, the populace are prevented
from larassing him d,rfing the whole day
Ever, Crcdar CreaSerecs, and Greareshd'
tlat Las lost a horse, an ass, an OK or
a COW, a hrg or chicken, is dally seeking
an opportunity to see the COMMANDMENT
Chief 10 know If they will not be fein"n.
Grated for tlem. Some state That The
Mexican atmy destroyed their property
b1t. as The Americans drove the Mexlcans
away ,hcy .lnk w G ought to ass"m all The
responsibilities. They have heard SO
much OF tie libe erali,y Of the Americans
that the, think they have nothing to d.
bul to make ou, and preseut lLeir ac-
counts.
One fellow Lad tle imPude day
or two sinee,to apply for indemnity Tor
losses sustained during tho street lsht
under tie following ciroumsi siance';- " hen
lilo Americans entered the town, some
ten or twelve men were posted On the top
OF his honse, and were firing ndiscrimi
nately into onrsranls; small detachment
was sent TO dislodge them, which could
only be done By forcing the doors Of the
house and asceGding through the interior;
as soon as the detachment accomplished
.lleir task, and cleared all the buildings
1ie vicinity, they returned TO tie com
anaud, leaving .the doors of all tie building
from whence lie firing had proceeded TO
be clcsed and relocked by the proprietors.
or whoever might take tie trouble 10 do
ii; bht il appears that as soon as our troops
left tue neighborhood, the ieperos entered
the building and ro bbed It Of is coDtents;
and for this tie fellow wanted TO he in.
Identified; as he stated, il the Americans
had no, entered the building 10 order t.
drive Tie people away who were firing
from tie top, it would not have been
plundered. The fellow was informed that
lio might consider himself very fortunate
that his head had not already looked
through halter, aud If tho authorities
took anv further notice OF The Gaze, y
would he to give him that con!sd Iteration
Which bis contuc, meriet. So il is every
day persons apply ying for redress efg griev
anees who, il they had their dnos.. weu'd
already have received 3 feet Of rope.
Gen. Sco,t being removed, Gen. Quit-
man occupies the Palace. and il has bee"
placed under the snperin,endence dfCap'.
Naylor, according to the following regu-
lations:
l. Oficers qnartered ~ the Palac or
having troops quartered nit will report
Immediately to the Superintendent, he
number and locality Of the spartme nts
occupied by thcn', or their troops resPec'
lively.
2. No apartment in the Palace can be
taken possession Of, or'occnpied as quar-
aers, for either officers or men, or for any
other purpose. without having been first
previously assigned by the Snperinten.
dent, upon proper application made 10
him.
8. No book, record, paper, article OF
furniture. OF piece Of property ofsny kind
whatever, found in the Palace, will te pers
Nmitted to be removed from The Palace, or
from one apartment TO the other, without
the written permission OF ibe Snperinten-
dent, first had for that purpose.
4. No burial win be allowed within the
Palace or any ofiis grounds or enclosures.
S. Troops quartered in the apartments
containing any of the public records. or
national archives, will immediately vacate
them ard find quarters elsewhere.
6. Any interference with, or mntilation
ofthe books, papers or records contained
within the palace is strictly forbidden;
and all persons are most earnestly re-
quested 10 observe and enforce compli-
ance with this regulation and TO preserve
as far as possible the palace itself, and all
its furniture and contents from injury OF
spoilation.
b. order OF Major General Quitmani