davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

L.r s'' 1he g.i
believe . this, he may smi y !
But in these days q s s,s.,.
why should not so1 slIi
which will control sSs
which are, in their i
and durable. @
1t IS a well known fsc, j.,
ture of Bilious disorders
TALLY understood. Bs,a =
utter failure Of nearly n
men and medicine.vensd.a..
To BREfK THE CHILL sssn'.
and to be their great ~
que; and to purge, a. r,l'
mercurlalize in ali the otSs,l
llouS fever. What have \.
I'equences9 They ore X
TO need relating. Ts. !,
have died, muliitudes N ~
blood poisoned by mercp, Ny
have been permanently \.
The true theory is p,, M
cases where it is in Inc sy,,.s
icate it thoroughly. 9'e'
All these ends are so,.,,
the celebrated GRAEFFNB
Let them be fairly Tried M
great west, and the Balior. N
cllngs to the system alnas 4
will be eradicated. HesIG H
~ restored, the sallov COM
be made fresh and fair, v
Pleasurable sensations vii
the next season will not sna
yawning for the victims #,
referred to, We venture i
these Pills were furnisheaS
- ~ VT"
lily in the United States n
of the General Gousrnmsl
the most economical eIDn
made. Why? Because
family all Bilious tende,.
banished. The west wouT
be dreaded. There would
Stckly Seasons! The inhaT
would be as free from such
as those ofthe healthiest por
England.
Unlike all other anti.bilIi
he Graefenbelg Pills entr
the formation Of The da
The system. Those who 4
to directions cannd
With these remarks The {
Company invite a still morss
Il of their Pills.
LIST. Let neighborhoods Cd
md get a supply and distfidu
amily.
I'd. Let cIergymen recar
Iislribute them.
Sd Let landlords furnish
on their land.
4th. Let emigrant Soca
r PhiIanthropic bodies a
he needy.
In short there is no su
ny the west should hit
that on its beaud
beside its noble stream
health should nd
In the following diseases
so achieve equally Won
nphs:
ASTHMA, Bilious Conpd
deficient action, BIZ
Constipation, CoW
CoStiUeness DiayrRi
realizing, Dyspepsia, Dg
Digestion, imyr
Of blood in the HEAD,
Epilepsy, Fstr q
FluOr Albus, Of
c Fever, Green sickness, Gil
~
m, Head Ache, Hystsria, II
Urine, Inflammation Of sa
Of The Stomach, Jal
Complai us, Lon Spirits,
Painful, Nsrau q.
Rheumadsm, Son I
Whites. I
In all bilious and Chronic !
Pills achieve the most VaDi 81
phi. Here they dsy coy y
d as the susceptibility hs 3
lstitution is TO these diseases "a
ly sly led by some, Tub ! :
WORLD! e
Their wonderful eficacyl a,
arises from their PsF "A
Pores, cleanse and slfl
mach and Bowels, make II.
' healthy and clear anda II
strength to the system
Wholesale WABEH'2 !
40 John Sired, y 4
towns where there . Y
Company will appoint on' 81 9
on by letter post paid q
sons wishing the Ptls !
If them. :,
rice 25 cents a box.
}. H~ANsBOROOGH \
Agents for tho J 7
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
6rsPECIAL NCTIC

w SE GCA Z
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 10 lll
has beeu long thought thai Y
the west were TO see bes's'
regard to the bilious diseases
portions ofour noble county
The true medicine is a. 10y
US by the celebrated Gfae'sl.
pany. Their adgertisemsn,
or column to which the alienu
woman and child Show
given.
anaFy
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

RLEACHHD and u~nbleached domes
- tics and lowells, a large supply in
store and for sale by
EICHELSTEIN & Co.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
RES
CORDTS & MONTGOMERY.

HAVE just received direct from New
Orleans, a large and we'll selected
stock Of GROCERIES, PROVISIONS
and Miscellaneous articles, which they
offer very lOO for Cash. Among which
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
CABINET MAKING.
JOHN G. TROTNE.AN.

AS opened a shop on the North side
= Of the Square, where he keeps for
sale FURNITURE Of all kinds-Safes,
Tables, Bureaus, Bed-steads, Wardrobes
&c, all Of the best workmanship, and
made with neatness and despatch. He
will also repair and varnish old furni-
ture in the neatest style.
July II, 1846. 43-46
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

A LARGE lot Of Powder and Shot.
2 superior article-also, a small
IA q Bar Lead III together BY he late
IRE, for sale cheap BY
May 8. IO1UoaEhK
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

Ime great southern Kennedy
Recommended By The Most Eminent Physicians
DIR. BILLINGS
CarminatiVe and Astringent syrup,
An intalible Remedy for Cholera In
fantum, or Summer Complaint Of
Children, Cholera Mor6us, Diarrhoea.
and any Irregularities of the Bowels.
Used By Surgeons in The United States
Army Nth great success.
The above troublesome complaints
can always be cured in a few days by
the use Of DR.. Billings Carminative and
Astringent Syrup. If this medicine is
taken at the commencement oil the dis.
ease, it requires but a small quantity
of it. and but few hours 10 effects cure,
however severe the attack may be.
1t is sure to arrest the disease even
in its last stages, and cure it in an in.
credibly short time; generally in less
than forty-eight hours.
One bottle is sufficient to preserve the
health of almost any common size fam
lily during the summer season, and pre-
vents any serious result growing out of
an attack Of either OF the above diseases.
The fame ofthis Medicine is too wide
spread to need any testimonials; but
the highly respectfully sources Of the
following will not admit Of their being
withheld. They are only a few among
the thousand that are volunteered from
the most skillful physicians and other
gentlemen,
From Seymour HazSey, M D. Surgeon
in theU s. Army, and Tho's. J.. liar
per, M D. Of Ncksburg.
This is 10 certify that for tie last
three or four years | have frequently
used DR.. Billings Syrup in my practice,
in cholera infantum, (the Summer COM
plant Of childrenO and chronic cases
of diarrhea in growi g persons and
children; and have no hesitation in re.
.comending this preparation and as one
Of the best remedies for those diseases
| have ever used.
SEYMOUR HALSEY, M D.
c%orroborate DR.. Halsey's certificate
above given,
THOMAS ] HARPER. M. D.
From Dr.. Thomas anderson, ,formerzy
Of Ticksburg, nOw of 81 Louis.
have received the few bottles of Syr-
you sent, and used it in a few cases
intestinal irritation, in all of which
t arrested the disease. 1t is a ~yalua.
de remedy.
THOS. ANDERSON, M. D.
N~cksburg, 26h Nou, 1916.
DR.. E. S. BI1L1NGs.-Sir: | have used .
N my plantation during the past sum
ner your "Astringent Syrup" and have
ound it an invaluable remedy in the
of cases for which you recommend
: do not think any preparation can :
e o safely used, and think that every
lanter should have a supply always on :
and believe it to be the most vaIua. y
lie medicine in use, for the dieasts it !
urPorts to relieve, that can be procured. u
Very respectfully, your obi. servt. Y
J. s. YFRcFP y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
THE MAIL
THE MADIsONVILLE MAIL
H MAIL
pOsT OFFICN U

!. or Office open every day, except Sunday,
during business hours, and on Sunday from
Eight to Nine O'Clock, "A. VI. only.
WIN, PRIESTLEY, P. N,
June s, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
CHE 3atsstSstppt CteOIR
IS PUBLsnED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

At Three dollars a year, if paid within one
month frnm the time of subscribing. Ii not
paid withia that time, at Five dollars a year,
due, and will be sued for, in all cases, at the
expiration Of the month.
advertisements inserted at one dollar per
) luare, payable on the first insertion, and will
be aued 10. Immediately, if not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles of a personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate of Two
dollars for every ten lines for each insertion.
Political circulars or public addresses, for
the benefit Of individual persons or companies,
will be charged as advertisements, and at the
same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery.
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14
WHITE MUSITNs.

A VERY large lot Of %Jaconetts, Swiss,
Bishop Lawn, and Null Muslin, Just
received and for sale by
ElCHELsTEIN & Co.
May 8,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

ARRIVAL g. DEPARTURE OF MAIL s
AT CANTON MISS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

THE JACKSON MAIL
Closes,
" M Daily nj O p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

THE COLUMBUS NAL
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-08-14

In towns where there IS
the Company will appoint ohi
cation by letter post pald 2 !
Persons wishing the Pllls
order them.
Price 25 cents a box.
D. ~HANSBOROOGH \
General Agents for tho J
sissippi and the parishes .
Washitta, Union, Claibo'ls
Morehouse, Madison
Caldwell, ConcOrdR
Natchitoches, De Solo, Avg
and Sabine, in the say
J. T. CAMERON
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
9 e E &
ANOTHER ASTONISHING ouREi


L
e -1rlg sPRINsFrELD, KY, May IA, 1645.
Messrs Sandford & ParkI take this opportunity of
informing you Of most remarkable performed upon
me by the use of " Dr. Wistars Basam of Wild Cherry
III the year 1870, was taken with Inflammation Of
the Bowels which abored under for six weeks, when
gradually recovered. In the fall of 1S4 was attacked
with cold, which seated itself upsn my lungs
and for the space of three years confined to my bed.
tried NIL kinds of medicines and every variety of medical
aid without benefit and thus wearied along until the
Wild Cherry FFs stEf3
My friends persuaded to give Il trial. thought had
given up hopes of recovery and had prepared myself
for the change Of another world Through her soiica
Baam Of Wild Cherry" The effect was truly astonish-
ing. After five years Of aictou pain and suffering, and
after having spent -FOUR FIVE HUNDRED to-
purpose and the hest and most respectable physicians had
proved unavaiing. restored 20 health by the
blessing of God and the or DR.. Wistars Basam of
Wild Cherry. z4 r9ra f1 ea43a 4
am enjoying good hoah, and such Is my altered
appearance that am no longer known when meet my
former acquaintances
have gained rapidly in weight and my flesh is firm and
seems TO agree with me- have eaten during the
last six months than had eaten for five years before.
Considering my case almost miracle deem II neces-
sary for the good Of the afflicted, and duty Iowe the
public.
May blessings OF God rest upon the propretors of so
valuable medicine as Wistarss Balsam Of Wild Cherry
Yours. respectfully. WIILAm II. BAKER.
formedin other parts Of country and should in
deed be destitute Of all feelings of humanity did
call upon all who afflicted with pulmonary diseases
at once to this the only remedy that be relied
for cure. Eit9 s ess ~ rs
Sold in Cincinnat the Of Fourth and Walnut
streets, by is, - SANFORD G. PARK,
General Agents for tho Western states.
Sold by u. G. LEE, Kalida. ~ a ajs IS
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
LIPPARUs LEGENDS OF THE REVOLT
ruInN

i
| "A ssgs s4A,sst sss.s TON. .,,ssss .sss qssts.,
:. row in preJs and will be published, the le
| N psnds ). &c the Revolution, BY George Lip
pard, which as publisaes in part, in the creates
newspaper in the Onion, have m.. win eucs y
extraordinary popularity, To be pubns..sd u
four numbers Of 100 handsomely printed pages
each, commencing on the first Of December mex
and ending nbout New Year l847 Price ST., in
advance for the Whole work, or rs cents, pei
number. s
These Legends comprise all tho Stories already
published in. the Courier, with nearly q hundred
additional sketches, biographies, traditions,
etc., etc. gs+
Altogether they comprise the following Lee
tures on the Revolution. l.. The Battle OF Ger
nlantown. 2. Legends Of the Wissahikon.s 3
BIandywine. a. The Decara,ioa Of T776-
Washington as Duke, King and Rebel--the Here
Woman. 5. Benedict Arnold, his Life,f Treasor
and Death. s. The Life, Writings and Death
Of Thomas Paine, considered as Patrios merely.
{. The Knighps Of the Revolution. comprising
Scenes in the lives Of Morton, Lee of the Legion.
Allen, MeLane, Anthony Wayne, Peter Mullen
berg, etc., etc. 8. Washington and his Generals.
This book complete, will form one of the most
Appropriate Christmas Presents ever offered 10
the Public. All orders post paid with remit
tance must be addressed to
G. LIPPARD &C. CO..
Publishers Philadelphia.
~. B.-This work and the Nazarene will be
furnished together for $3.S uadvance.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
SHERIFF'S SALE. 4
W y. 8 EXECUTION.
James d.. WamsIey.

"e@tiipS - ~ fufhp'SJ.. n
RYsyirtue ofa writof execution, to me direct
ed from the Court Of common pleas Of Put.
nam county, Ohio, will offer for sale ut the dool
Of the Court house, in Kalido, ontlie Both day Of
March, l841, between the hours Of ten O'clock
following described property, to wit;
In Lots, No. three (3 and thirty-four (34) in
the Town Of Pende elton, except SO much Of Lol
No. thirty four S4] as is decided to the Mesho,
dist Episcopal church. X
y And also eleven acres and thirty,eight hun
dredths Of an acre in section thirty 1901 Town nj
qaarser Of said section lying east Of said lots, and
southof the EndleyI Iroad,, Taken as the pro.
perty. of James p. Wamsley, to satisfy n ilda-
Inent IN favor Of the Stale Of Ohio. s.
J.H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERIfF's DFftcE, ~ 49,.
Kalidu, February 1877 .ss ,3I5ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
SHERIFF,S SALE.
Samuel MeMillen !. J J, !. "a, y,

Us EAECUTlUN "a
Daniel Ridenour, AZ
T1Y virtue Of awtit OF execution, 10 me drec-
I'D ted from the Court of Common Pleas, OF
Putnam county, Ohio, will offer for sale, at the
ten O'Clock, A. M, and four o'clock. p. M. Of
said day, the following described property, TO
wit: A
The east half ofthe south east fraction OF section
eight Of rongefve east town one north; contain
ing seventy four acres and one half, more OF less.
Taken as the property of Daniel Ridenour, to sat-
isfy Judgment in favor Of Samuel McMillen.
J. H. VAIL, Sheriff.
SHERnr's OFFIcE, 9ss
Kalida, February, .1847. g 3i2ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12

Embell;shed win several hundred fine
Enomy;n us. and n ali respects equal 10 the
three -aoI,9r Maopzines. al The low price
of onry oac .I)oIIarl aud d half pcr an
80 "a s. \,
~ nayson send;np Five Dollars free Of
!, "y ~, ,s mi, ,ecs;ye F;ve Comes II he
ts's'Ss 49, va,y as IL sbaly direct
~ Sshss.,,;s,rs ys,, yscs;yad Cor = shorte,
s..ss 'lsv,v', 49, ,'na r''s,s. sss,
Rs''Ss. $500 49,. ss,,,,,sMrrrs s M. 70 arpseurar
Il sss ssss y 30 pcss = Mss,sys AMI others Z
-. q J. IA y &, WA l;ust nuhl;sbed on.
y .;I.l 81 ~ n p,crroRIAT f,1,e hEgf gfRIpTlON Il
GpE Gp AZ m RRITAIN 4 ND IREL AN D. cor.
..;a;.., $1,000 ,so v,s,ss &c The Pr;ncipal 1Cities.
Tosns. ;s Canes. Abb;es. Costumes. &c. sc:
ss ~ Fstha,land. laroer number ~ En-
s,sss;,, L - sbsn,can be found ~ an any book of
doubla t;e price: 81 those Who prefer II, the
6 pie spICTORiAI, HISTORY OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTTON,n (em-
hsi,;.bsd n \ 4, viii - original portrsit Of WASH.
,,~,,,,s hv Cbapman. and more than 100
S, .,Sas s,oy.v; ~ 4si, n. octayo.l fer oyery
Da,s - .whscr;ley Z With Two dollars free Of nos
s.as, om $50 '' $500 ~
ANY nerson procur;no len subscribers,
- my asad;vn pv,so Gil sSsl, sses;se len COMES
shs Maosz;ne ard any one Of The above pop-
NC se. -s s'.o ~, ss.1, LII d;raa, ,,,s fsr
w" J'ns h.sa s,,,hn,;s, - ~ ,,1 nndar the new Post
oGse "r.a r.s. a. - sssd s;,be, of The above
,aass nss law .a,',,,ls.e ~ I Nv mall heund The
,s,s,s,s ~n ~ w;II ~. excsed o5 cents 10 apy
Fvss ~ T1n;,ad S,s,os II
aip p,Osoa. w ,a.n % ,bs so,,ntrv VISITING the c-
...sas.ac.S,,l, s . i1 rsnnas,ed to' cali At the
y, ~ fsp 1hs suhsc,her' Ja 'Ios Nassau street. i,
S1oue :. '"e "a osars;ns HE new Pictorial
Wew lo'A aS ,os1 .sS ,sass.a m nnrch..;na else.
volumes, ,r,S'... raon loa.; s,,,.;ss e,p'o e p's
wnsIe p,.:s, nnsy so"1's ma.c.n,;o, &c Great Ri.
oea's I.s,s.s reo - r. I,rce syo con.
.a:n a'e saa as'ana, SSv Pss' as S1'e
sa'smg ~ cns'srnss .:nl e.. .ha paon,e seo
eais luioi',la'o' ~ '''S sSr'S' -
pages, ls'gs .os':sp ooasV pa,l eoo n.oes
9es's 'S'o''a' Z u 80 ~ 3 - r'es
a'ge ove. r,.a,;,,, ;h,.,v seoo
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
aoH.MEMT d. .Mo11ycE. I

AT my instance an attachment was this day
Aissued by Stansberry Sutton, a Justice of The
Peace of Blanchard Township, Putnam County,
against the property and effects Of John Luke, q
nonresident Of said county, Dated Jany,i8. l847.
aa.~ e 6 HIRAM SMITH,
fw308 W. HURD, agt.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
JAMES MACKENZIE, q
aATTORNEYssAT LAW,

Will attend to the usual business az b;s profes.
sien, tho collection Of claims. &c. Esnture
0Gcs, KalIda, Q. July, I84S
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

r,,o s,... ~ c,h,o fs "a a3gR 3 r.F
a ia fa a.ff EXECUTION.4t tsff .f1 "a
Jacob Crout.
Tly viue Of writ OF execution mo directed from the
ID Clerk Of the Court Of pleas Of Putnam Coun.
ty, Ohio, will Tor by deputy offer for sale the Court
house, in Kada Putnam County Ohio, the 30th day
Of March next between the hours OF 10 O'clock and
O'Clock, NJ the following described property, to
wit: ale1 .4ttf se E7t Trt i5r-ag Z Z RS q
The south west quarter of the north quarter OF
section thirty 1907 in township ~ south OF range 8)
eight east; containing forty acres more or less 3f
Taken til property of Jacob Crout to satisfy udr
ment in favor ofthe State ofOho. '%S
SHERIyr's OFF1cE !
Kalida, Teb'y. 49, ls47.l s si2ew
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-03-12

Each box contains sufficient 10 spread 6
or large plasters. Price so cents per box.
AGENTS. .--H. G. LEE, Kalidu; M. sMrHRs,
Columbus Grove; and W. HAMILTON, PEN
deton Feb. l2. l647. 3llacw
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
Every body read and reflect.

In conversation with Mr.. Solomon Rine-
hart, an old acquaintance Of ours, and who
by the bye, has always been a whig, we
were informed of the following transaction.
Some time during the existence of the
"BANK OF STEUBENvILLE," and after the
revival of its charter, Gen. SAMUEL
STOKELEY, who was the President of
that institution, called upon Mr.. JOHN RlNE-
HART, father to the above mentioned gen.
tleman, and requested him to become a
stockholder in said Bank to the amount of
one thousand dollars, which.he (Rinehart)
refused to do, alleging that he knew moth
ing about the business. Siokeley knowing
the rotten condition of the Bank, then asked
Of the old man to let his name be placed
on the books of the Bank, as stockholder
to the amount of one thousand dollars,
merely to give credit to the institution; as.
surfing him at the same time, that he should
never be troubled Nth any business, nor
become responsible in any ,uay. The hon.
est old man, ,0ho ,oas a ,ais3ster Of the
Gospel, still refused to have even that done;
but when he had gone, this Bank sucker
oAtOl oo hiS AolIl6 On sAo pOOho 90 q SWIM
holder, to the amount of one thousand dol
lars, at the same time placed to his credit
the sum Of three hundred and fifty dollars.
Of this transaction the old man was entirely
ignorant for some years, or until the Bank
failed, and the settlement of its business was
placed in the hands Of officers appointed for
that purpose-when to his great astonish-
ment, he found himselfa stockholder in the
concern to the amount of one thousand dol
lars; but the most tragical part Of the farce
was to be transacted in the sequal. When
the business came to be wound up, it was
ascertained that the Rev. JOHN RINE-
HART'S property was all that was clear
of incumbrance, and as the costs, &C., had
by this time accumulated to the amount Of
upwards Of twenty-three hundred
dollars, his homestead was exposed, on
Monday the Sd inst. to sale by the Sheriff,
to satisfy said claim. Here we find an
honest old man, (but who has always been
a whig,) rendered houseless and homeless,
by the dishonesty of Bank officers, after
having toiled through long life, and rails
ed large family Of children. How long
will people be blind to their own interest,
and suffer these curses to remain among
US? Let us arise in the majesty of our
strength, and determine that they SHALL
be broken down, and our word for it, all
will be well.-.Ashland Democrat.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
Official.

The following brief despatch is the only
one which has been received at the Navy
Department concerning the capture Of
Tuspan: ....
UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP MISSISSIPPI,
At sea, twenty miles north Of Vera Cruz,
April "a, le47.
SIR: have the honor to inform the de-
partment that am now on my return from
an expedition against Tuspan, which has
resulted in complete success-the forts and
town having been carried with trifing loss,
and the guns either destroyed or brought
away.
Further particulars will be transmitted
by the first opportunity.
With great respect, | am, sir, your most
obedient servant, M. C. PERRY,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. JOHN Y. MASON, ,
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington, DC.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-05-19
late from Mexico.
jaIappa taken !-Psrote fallen !-Sania
.annG superseded!

Jalappa taken !-Psrote fallen !-Sanid
.annG superseded!
From the New Orleans papers of the 9th
we learn that our gallant army was march
ing towards the City of the Aztecs.
Generals Scott and Taylor have com.
municated with each other, and intend join
ing their forces before they attack the Mexi-
can Capital.
Gen. Twiggs hoisted the American flag
in Jalappa on the 1sth of April.
Gen. Worth entered Perote on the 22d
ult. The Mexicans evacuated the city after
spiking their guns.
Gen. Ampudia, with about 5000 cavalry,
in wretched condition, was near the town
when our troops entered it, when he put off.
The killed and wounded on our side, al
the battle Of Cerro Gordo, amounted to over
$50.
Gen. Shields was improving-there is Q
probability of his recovery.
Gen. Patterson has recovered his health
in a great degree. .
1t was said that Puebla would yield with
out a gun beng fired.
Santa Anna was at Orizaba, smal
town at the foot of the mountain, with only
1000 troops.
1t was reported that Santa Anna wal
removed from the head of the army, ant
Gen. Valartine appointed in his stead.
After the taking of Tuspan, Com. Perry
contemplated moving towards the interior
with force of $500 brave tars.
Three men belonging to Col. Mays dra
goons, were murdered by band of prowl
ing Mexicans.
Gen. Taylor was at Walnut Springs ol
the 18th ult. There heard of his nomina
ton for the Presidency, said nothing abou
the matter, but appeared chagrined,