davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-23
Ga,tntDsNecbnmit0.

ginnabmen unb gus9oben oer Gountp
8erfs rpdbreno Dem SABRE 1916.
Die Nucitorsn, sr,pdblt um Die sofentlibenNsGs
nuneen bon Ssrf6 Sauntp, pom l. Sanuar
Bis 81. 9sesmbsr 1946, bsiee Sage mitein9es
fdlcifen, Su burbfben unb Su bsrbtisen, bas
ben bielslben erominirt uno ls9en ben Mbtb.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-23
&talcatDcr

9eun6e uno snsll1ebe Saicnccr far cae
Satr 1847 fno 70 eben erbalten unp gum
Bertauf in oleIer Oruferc.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-23
Oefentlt6e lSenpue.

9onnsrifaes ben 4tsn ndbifsn O'drH um
10 llbr Scrmitta9s, fca auf 6fsntllher Ssns
|ous perfauft msrcsn, am lssttsri9en o6cbnbaus
Ne ees psritorbsnsn benjamin SeDfsrt, in Ober
|Yern Saunfbp, Ssfs Sountp, fcl9enees be-
|we0lidbe Gi9entbun, ndmllb:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-23

@ss> Yfsroe uno Dfrbes .z,,sGssFp
W t%SA-ws @sfbirr, Otilbfnbe NE4.HW'1
Sfa4AA Mjun9sS GinopisD unb eXA.-s-.p ssss.
~ =gA.Mn Sbmsins, 2 QSa9en
t=z'=-=-' elmer NIT Scbbp, Yfass uno@9aen
Seulsutsrn, cine Binomtibs, cine neue Sos
rouldDe nit @sfbirr, cine 4epfslmibls, Seu uno
Strcb, unb eins Gtrfhisesnbeit pcn Sauerejs
@eratbfbaftsn 81 ;ablrsib bier su bsnsnnsn.
2(ufpartune uno Ssbin8un9en bsim Ssrfouf
BON Sarab Sevfert, Iominiifratcrin.
winiam 5eyfert, aomniifra'r.
Tebruar 2, 1S47. 5nl
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-02-23
Or

Der Msbnunssfibrsr iif erseitirt NIT Dem Sss
lauf Der an i'm ausgsifeatsn Inwsilun y. ben
Nrmens9ireftcren Don SerfS@o. fo!pie NIT bem
ber an ibn bon cen Sommflicners Der srEaSten
@auntp ausssifslten Inweifun9sm ndmIitb: ::
Sirs @rmenbau5-314 Nnwsiun,$ 1877 30
JntereiTen-52 Nnmeiiun9sn:
Qp.obtt IN nsrfrhipbpnp SNerfnneu
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
H0E Sc REPRESENTATIVES,
PETITIONS

Is Aif kemoa. from b VOTERS y ladies'.
Hg1 u WHors Il dutfasee county. a4 tae d.
esase qaesaea-lsid "a Tie fab.e.
ffff5 - LE8{E.
- NJ FISHER Is amend lie aat ta laasg-
porate The Columbus Delaware. Marion and
SaHiuskY Railroad Company
tRaars or STANDING COMMITTEES.
Mr. Wilson. if5m the committee aH Claims.
+ 10 which bad hssu feiefsd certain petitions.
reported fha following resolution
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
A NIFE1N.I3W

il is sorely to he regretted, that tie fellow
lus dialogue, which We cut from the RrRahii-
can tHian, is quite true 10 lie ID a m IIflia=fe
oil Ndses;, aud many Young married n-H ind
IT 50 to thcir sorrow Tn Watef may h4er
made y up from milcrial gathered tfdm his
owa sad experience for ought We kuew=
cor. AT ANY raic he has furnished looking
glass IN which many a modern fat t4aQ ma !
Sc her own features, The Young ladis, would
do well 10 take look aud govern themselves
aee oeilasiy, II they ito not VI fsh to have thal
husbands p consider them ll.pts Ia Luc
Golus the wrong 1ay John. cdeI a
toun5 mechanic o his friend, as he me hiH
u he street.
Goi hungry, rojoined the other, going
to the tavern 10 get my breakfast.
Has your wife gone away
- No bat She don't know how 10 cook
Yesterday she boiled the lettuce and raddl,h
ani disAej ;he turnip raw This morning the
eggs were cooked a. hard as bullets II lhev
would q into my double barrcled gun,
could shoot crows with them Aud ever
nee Mas married, have lain under the H..
terilct Of thu children oil Israel in the wilde.
:. have no leavened bread
Well, John,l an IN the sum- predicamrut.
Lucy don't know how 10 cook, SO tired II
y Yesterday, bug had no luck and She saws she II
Try to learn and | shall send her forth one
quarter, To school TO my m Their, Tor ge1ly
believe That halt | carry into the house "a
wasted
l your wife is willing to learn. vou viii
do well enough, and YOU az harp, mall.-
Aou have vile. whereas lNc oHlv a irife.{A-
iets. Emmy isn't willing to learn to coon or
or m-nd either. She SAYS her mother saws her
mother told her il was quite vulgar now. :.
days T. know any thing about domestic con
Germs specially for young wife. The latest
lasilon Is Tor wives to be ladies' and have their
servants. That she must tell John that she
"as not made to drudge aud he must NOT b.
So selfish as to want her work Fine Time,
these, George. A man that dom stand ready
To support his wife, two or three attendant.
aud much company IN eItfaganc. Is directly a
nlggad. Don't .knoN what will be done
Men can ali BE- thriving business me and
become independent at once We must have
some laborers, and. they poor men. must tske
VOWS OF perpetual eelibaey, Tor all Sc. like
Catholic PRESS
" had pretty li,tle place when was
married butts moftgaged nov. aud mus NET
open nay mouth To say word. II do
an nisgegt, ana d wife III purpos. Ia da ,.,
dfuj-e-y Ot.rt Bronco.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
u. PAINE go. MANAGERS.

= ~ y - u ~ w i-l''.
WHEELING, Va.
Official drawing Of the Sasquehanna Caual
Lottery, class Z, drawn at Baltimore. MARY
land. Jan. u, IA
% TO l62 i 81 50 81 10 p 10 5 IS
Lowest prize SO
0ihelal drawing oil tie Grand Consolidated
Lottery Of Delaware, class ,. extra, drawn at
Wilmington, Jan II.
- > 62 = 3 20 56 81 ct - SO
Lowest pri4e s.
Official drawing OF the Delaware Small fry
Lottery OF Delaware class y. drawn at VII.
mingtou, Jan Il lsi7.
~ Is 69 a. IL IS 1 | 81 s al
Lowest prize 81
y L. DORSEY,
Sole Agent Tor the Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
II III lIILLJOIt DIEl

y = ne pathetic ss@lsHatgoa Of one o. Old and n
~ @.ea III euf daA. y ain great rfoprleie
-. ~ .iHef AoHf iHHss lo he laccfatrd - lihtHAl
"seaiAs eoagaf W., that saIu the de- and
'1s' 'e'''ss iesefs slumteIsl Nature la. gro, ded
A'sinsa the GINSENG fsusccs thas ina instance. IN
n- - sh@ieaed The victim ffsm lie ,sry Jaw. VI
uss'A. lft = Poser tefare q r. too at.
- aatrfi4senteHt Ia snstsef eegniu aud p.ltl.t.
~ IL h.sas - t,.a=
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
NcHaoI. HOOKS SCHOOL HOOKS

7 ~ Haesltsd ll5ss sfttef - sssrs tta = 80,
- consisting PART Isssss Iaall-. kda as ssIH
Ross. Latin t.ssaliaefs. kskAsas= haiiAaa= H1sHns
Ans smith. tnEsA t.taa.Hsss Estf =. S sksl.- saa
Nnrches.sr's n4rftauatf -aszss. afE7e tf#tf1
ara iiuHHeEsaH. teasra7Hft and Sta tfS rs
aH1 tdstss Wsssfn sitHfalafs Is al =. TEs7-5+z.
81 rr-7H. vi 20. aaa "A paris ana ga1s ist zd aaa
= rataf AfitHHtsIe. 4 ea5 sisd rkaHfat aY
r. aH ssef e sHzHtasfnt tttf = fe resp ssHetsse
ami fefalilaokstsfe u y J RohB,
lsu4 Gomez IF Man and lnton a..
TIT NnrrraS. n,ar -1T-frfmH . to INSERT IN
AVA our cuiaans nai#ee 10 tat public. especially 10
or na eas.saer.s tssi e n5m about closing oni
al AID " Hts .laEk make taaul lar st@s So lng
PHfctsfg Cur ress1H Cor EstR the Gntr aatlee . 10
To- sti pe-sans aiming L. purchase shKnz tia ntY
t'aaas hHe, sHev ihs tend Offering greater induce
Hen= tneu8Wr have 8eHetafafa tIr H4asa
- diminishing stesk a# #sHa al Fte..at 4Aese -
HH 2-tffie thsi mas Il HeeaeH HHs HHf
hafe A. sH3 sats We Ha# H## s#HsIE5Hte fHf feH
ssf or FseHs 5sz fav8s fHi5 ea II ste r
{ satisfaction hHH il g8 tH5r5f ade sHta-e.
Ca al Ile faesalr and Eais5I Iitl Goods Iatse Al
JOHNSTON 4 HEKH4 HILL
ian ii No III Lsne.s HzAs Nam s.feei-
II Ally I'LL STR sTEu HxfaN Full or TN.
~ fhoiit Nh ANY. gas. gaHiisitei saa far
$40 Al us. etHcs Fr5ze. RS IAN "a
FTzHF GRftf - rrER. on an ffastsslIab and de-
- fencs ri some u The daeff7aes ~ gaze ht Rev
tstHff e. tsfH n1fn mi fseexsi md fsf ssfe Is he
dozen OF sinsle y Iani5 L. WHARTON
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
ECLECTIC SCHOOL B0oES

R6 D9ZEN McGHfct's Eeteetie SpeIefs K, do IA
heAerile Isl Reader n de- Seeas4a Eeaaefs - r,
hitu h'adot' 20 do Fourth Eestgr do fifh Rradrr
or hhtie'ie al 9ads; 20 dozen Raf- Arithmetic tsft
~ ~ do Do par .ua. &C. IL du ar ifd dazrn KEYS In
Ntah"etfe Just rettNed aud far -sir ess than
Fnttishef price, " hoiesae ar tets5l, rs
u IL .JpHN II FH0Mf son Unfaf q
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
NLATEN NL1TEN

"a LfkGf WyoIce u alum IL 1c.eui 80 % fenr
$50 - ans Aia tieffns8 ate ftsf received AMI IN
'se lteIesaie OF rstafi by tuhN Il THOMPSON
jn l.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
HxassLE n FREE ATo

III lLiiNG STONE WINDOW
CAPS & SlLlS DRESSED tip ~
Corner Mafkci and .Nosre, -.
Opposite ne Post or,
4 He suiscrii,er rtspeclf4ilv trfs.--,
II aeeiiue and vicinity that 10 +. -
Asfhis % rec slsns S.afs ard sop'l-.t..
afdef. \ 30 fa roatraei far fafnf.htr.
A. nsis ON thu most fsvofahls tern, Z
81 order, ihsnkfuily received ~ r.--
a. f-.f
ito has IN hand vrr, la-rr sioet 5s.i...-.
Its Of ffcs Stone. and VIII Mrr.a ~.
- oia'i ~ fHoS HLAfl-
IN Co0rEBS TOoI g. ,a..t.----z.
" we'd from heip smith So. C.a-as.l
IH a4
u CoorERs' TOOLS .a.f. -.....-. =.
4 aud forss. hy e4F.r4
LADIES BUBBERS
: at received 1a pa.fs Ia ru F
y 4ssats a.
saass 80 galrs Ladies Patent H.
Al So e0 SIS Geutlsmeua fstsHs 81
A. -fe e Sic sign ofiic nlg Red naai
Ga - M'tE AFHFN4
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
MAkE ROOM

p suf Intention a. the s.a.a,, i. ,.,.,,5 an
= - 'o"fef greater Inducements Ia purchase
Nave ever Dune heretofore. our siafk : -,
!, P'tAt and oar unlike faf reducing il i Ia =.
= 10y s.i.@l Pfehts al aud satisfy Xnur-et4es A.
JOHNS TON 4 BERRY Hill
'@' a. NJ 1871 lanes How M :,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18

LE4EeDEHAfA.- aee .exs.a Hsof
~ 4. t-fse no 4 B5tt4-L, n
tsHe sea ~ t'sH fa#l3s h8sa dsp ihr
pre- 81 q tntaHsf i4ta iae bottle alt taxi
GAS II pune ealt Wdtef Repeat iliis ua-
it tile bottle il al, lhra bfeak 1t. aad carty
s3s contents g ii good Tailor. aui within Ibe
space Of week E4a Vii tHd yourself eIieas-
~ M d neW sun al cloths without aay tf8a-
ast efeA pens IL taar,rlf fde sImr can b.
lone with has boots. a.. Ne have known
eaH TODD y au5. aud h5FfsI ~ flour To-
b. ,Faus5aa sffaea ii similar manner.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18

II 81 received direct from the uianufs.iHf
have manufactured then expressly f.
tadc, s ases Suteriet Dpuhls Sole ~ b.
superior rlugie SOFT Nip Ho",- fef,0fi
thing 81 siie iur qualify f.r Their aN- 81
please call ahd eIsmlue ieforr purchasing
IN MCLALLEN A.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18

90. fauei, MsiIaTy aaao4aess. in a
eae', That be is not candidate Tor Consfrs.
10 the Aec9aae District.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
LETTER PAPER

: j tesff NJ Hesfas IF FIRE HetIat rsaet aaf a. +
- 1T sssH evefa Ia .ttHH an Isa#s zrI esf =
80 - nv eh"af iSok stafs aI II j RaHH
s'a4 e#Hnef = Nm zHa mon -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
FOR SALE or RENT

G HITTING tHECkS Ertrs h,st1 -
- ShlHlre thecks received thfs msfnih-
dra r. SENsfNff f.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18

4 CAR ID.

"A Rts THROCk MoRToNlcs. TO scqus.r.
IA thai he AGAIN lessee Of the 1. Al
Louisville. where nc hopes TO meet all hi. e.
assuring them sfd tilc pubic that no efof -
ed 10 make al comfortable " Ao favor hin
ronaee
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
Mot FFlE'N SCHOOL, p0okS

MGUFFiES SCHOOL BOOKS
Il feeeisea. { daz M9unlsss "a -. =,
t.aaef - DO n Rsaef p dn - R,gs, = - ~ ~.
d. Ga, laf1 I'd dur do art ~ a a. - dr.
NJ h1hH. tufnsf Nan AID / aIa ~ 4. -
p ttc ssloN CtPs-lo.a r.et.-e. ~, ~.
a. lS'- do INDEED and spin -. nut -
'1 ''' 'se tvh b gah - A 4 lI0RNBRfn1k
COUNTERS FOR SALE
AZ FLEr u Csanisr ,sit.sB. a., !. ~.
hi.esry star. appi, 10 '''''a' OF
OFT seRHLR.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
500 tsfs

~ Ua tsT3t-tazf ssse4eaA saa Faaa.aa e ths
VI ire Cum faf rrnsinr esetf Hsfks A. te Alssttf
a. faH rs HuHH
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-18
PRINTS ONLY
SPRING STYLES
1647.
IEE 4 Xxi u = (

III z Xxi y \ 7 N
20 Ef4ar .frskf. Nsu Ierk
- o.. .fsaef. -nffaa fes'ess Hlf sazz rs rs
= csc SEES A. ass aas efaf#stIaa - IS AKA
L. Il. = :. = -------- -------
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01


as chief Of artillery, was active and 10:
strumental,a as were also Coils. Church.
hill and Belknap, inspectors general.
and Capt. Eaton, chief Of the subsis-
tence department, were engaged in the
duties of their departments and also
served in my immediate staff on the
field. Capt. ,Sibley, assistant quarter
master, was necessarily left with the
headquarter camp near town, where
his services were highly useful. Maj.
Mansfield and Lieut.. Benham, engi-
neers, and Capt. Linnard and tieuts.
Pope and Franklin, Typographical en-
gineers, were employed before and du-
ring the engagement in making recon-
noissances, and on the field were very
active IN bringing information and in
conveying my orders TO distant points.
Lieut.. Kingsbury, in addition to his
proper duties as ordnance officer, Capt.
Chiffon, assistant quartermaster, and
Majors Dix and Coffee, served also as
extra aids-de. camp, and were actively
employed in the transmission, of orders.
Mr.. Thomas L. Crittenden, of Kentuc-
ky, though not in service, volunteered
as my aid-de-camp on this OCCASION,
and served with credit in that capacity.
Major Craig, chief of ordnance, and
Surgeon Craig, medical director, had
been detached on duty from headquar-
tiers, and did not reach the ground un-
til the morning of the 24th-too late TO
participate in the action, but in time TO
render useful services in their respec-
tive departments of the staff. o 2"' .
. respectfully enclose returns Of the
troops engaged, and of casualties Incl
dent to the battle. 'f. ii 1a uHH 4
! am, sir, very respectfully, your obe-
dent servant, II. ia AYLOR.
The ApJUrANr GENERAL Of the Army,
Washington, D. G.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01
"a DAYS later from Europe.

GREAT DECLINE IN INDIAN CORN---
RECEEDlNG OF PRICES OF ALL
KINDS OF GRAIN AND FLOUR
COTTON MARKET IMPROVED
ADVANCE OF 3-Sd. PER POUND.
The steamship Cambri ia arrived at
Boston on Tuesday last, bringing the
following report of the condition Of the
Flour, Grain and Cotton, Market.
| The corn markets are ,receeding in
every direction, and in Some descrip.
tions, that of Indian corn for instance,
the fall has been astounding--the price
has receeded about 24s.s. .iesif,a5s-'
1.-The rapid rise in this species Of food,
surprised many, perso ms and. even in
the judgement Of the unnitiated exceed
ed the necessities ofthegcase. Flour.
like Indian corn, has sustained a con-
siderable fall, and the existing impress
sion can hardly fail to be increased by
the fine spring weather we are now
enjoying, which foreshado ws an eariyi
and prolific harvest. a .g s{Gsg {laM
CoRN MARKET L.vERpooL.-There
have been several changes in our corn
market since the sailing OF the Hiber-a
mia. Large imports of all descriptions
.of breadstufIs to all parts Of the, king
dom, have had the eflec, Of putting
down prices Of all descriptions Of grain
and Hour, iial bgei h'gcw saui,Epp ifio
The fluctuations during the month";
amount to. Is. per 7Olbs. on wheat, Cd
per As lbs. on oats. Sd. per 60 lbs. on
barley, As. per quarterion rye. apeaso
and beansf6s. perebarrel, land 8s.pers
sack on Aonr, q. per load on. oa,meal,l
2Ass 10 s25s. per480 lbs. and Il os. psrs
bafrelAuns Indian corDmeal SOS si, ,jood
The suffering by famine in Ireland
Scotland, and on the continent is una.
bqted. a great fas, has been held inr
England oniaccounl Of the. famine which !
was rigidly kept. II .ig.ss1.;a.. suali.
The distress was great in France
In some departments carts End boats
containing grain required an escort pfl
military 70 preserve, them from pilage.,
Mr. O'Copnel has quilted Paris foE,
IittalyThe is moi SO i'll as represented.t =
but doubtless l will never appear again
in public ife,9aaas 5a1 ..45soi rgIpp
The purchase Of French, stock by
the Emperor of Russia and the Queen
Of Spain, has excited very great attsnri
ton in the money market circle. aB;J
The first steamer conveying the mail !,
10 the United States was TO leave Hay,,
rss ga the lsstlof May for tNew y ork.l...
4 The Whole ,pf. The inhabitants, ,four,a
teen hundred in number. of Eelesbachs.,
q toy, town in Germany, have reqpes,sd !.
permission toy yemigrate 10, the United s
States. Extensive, preparations were
gong ,,OR Throughout The country icr ]
= sob sgig ~ 70 taa sBv
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01

: -
Their entire force. shall, ION presentation
of themselsesstot Lieuts COLI Fremont,
deliver up their artillery and public
arms, and they shall return peacefully
10 their homes, conforming % the laws
and regulations Of the United States
and not again take up arms during the
war between the United States and
Mexico, but will assist and aid, ~ Plac..
ling the country in a stale OF peace and
tranquility. Il llteu yaiii'a s lepsiiso
| .,ARTlcLE. e.. The commissioners on
the part OF Lieut.. Col. Fremont agree
and bind themselves ON ibe+ +fulh|msnt
Of the ist article by the lCalit9raians,
that they shall be guaranteed protection
Of life and property, whether on parole
or otherwise. I'D efgifi a'n,s9ii s'fss /"
ARTICLE s. That until d treaty Of
peace be made and signed between the
United States Of North America and
the Republic OF Me xitcao, no Californian
or other Mexican, citizep shall be bound
to take the oath Of allegiance. sy
ARTicLE A. That, any Californian
or other, citizen of Mexico disiring, is
permitted BY this capitulatjon tosleave
the country without let or hindrynce.
ARTICLE 5. That in virtue Of the
afol esaid articles, equal rights andpriv-
lleges are vouchsaiedc 20 every citizen
of California as are enjoyedby the cit
izens of the United Statesof North A.
m nsr;ca. 81, D. 1tC4ss ~ aflltPa9stH
ARTICLE 6. All officers, citizens, 70.
reignets, or others, shall receive the
pro lection guaranteed BY the 2d' article.
ARTICLE. I. This capitulation'.is is in
tended to be no bar in effecting such
arrangements as may in future, be in
justice required BY, boil. parrpesf
P. B. READING.
MAJOR California Battalion.
.yf 'tl LOUIS McLANE, Jr.,
.hgid daHu, Commd'g Art. Califor. Bat
,., WIN. H. RUSSELL, s.a5Sg
Ord. officer of Califor. Bat.
81 ad'a''" JOSE ANTO. CARRlLLO.
.rs. .lm Commadante de Escuadron.
.,anaYsa AGUSTINE OLvERA,t
..s,,.a. @i.l DepusadIo' . FprMoNr
LII COl. ". A., anu MIL Ooii' VI Nd'uoiHo'
Aprobado. si.e ssis ANDRES PICO,
Com. de Escuadron en- gefe de las fuerzas nacion.
ales Ell California. ,a; ,t.s., feE
ADDITION AL ARTICLE. Z.
That the paroles Of all officers. citizens, and o.
Tiers OF the United States and Of naturalized citi-
zens OF Mexico, are by this foregoing capiiulaton
cancelled, and every condition Of said paroles from
and after this date are of farther force and ef-
feet, and all prisoners of both parties are hereby
released. sb .etii a.'i .,.s iailhg aayf
CIUDAp DE Los ANGLES, Jan. 18th, ls47.
p B. READING,
Major California Battalion.
hu LOUIS McLANE,I " 2H'F
;43sfl 1n ~ Commd'g Art Califor Bat
,., VIM. H. RUSSELL, stsg,5s
Ord. officer of Califor Bat
'R's y. JOSE ANTO" CARRILEO,
Issd g'tH Commadante de Escaudron.
.s9s. AGUSTINE OLYERA,a
-. n Deputado.
Approved: J. C. FREMONT,
1t Col u. IA, and Mil Com. Of California.
Aprobado:. st3.iai.s y ANDRES PICO,
Com. de Escuadron en- gefe de las fusrzas ,nacion-
ales en- California.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01
- N " = u y y u =. IN
Important from California.

Lieut.. Gray, OF the United States Ma.
Wy, reached this city last evening, with
important dispatches from Commo-
dors Stockton, to the Secretary of the
Navy, extracts from which we are per-
milted to lay before our readers
Lieut.. Gray left San Diego on the 25th
of January, in the prize schooner Ma
lex ,Adel. At Panama, he found Major
Emory of the army, bearer of despatch
es from Brig. Gen. Kearney, 10 the
Secretary Of War, and Commander
Mexican, OF the sloop Dale, returning
to the United States, in bad health.
They crossed the isthmus, and took
passage in the British steamer to the
Havana, Major Emory took passage in
the New Orleans packet, and may be
expected daily. Lieut.. Gray took pas
sage in a vessel bound to Baltimore.
The intelligence which he brings is
highly gratifying, as by the brilliant af-
fairs detailed, and the capitulaiion.
is restored to California, and
Dur possession is now undIsputed.--s
Commodore Shubrick, in the lndepen.
ience, arrived at Monterey, a few
lays before Lieut.. Gray left San Diego.
The Lexington, with Captain Tomkin's
company Of artillery, had also arrived
at that place, and the transports with
Colonel Stevenson's regiment daily ex-
pected.- Washington Union. qa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.
Heddquarters Ciudad de los Angeles

.yis. rg aslar January III, l847.
Sir: | have the honor to inform you
that it has pleased God to crown our
poor efforts to put down the rebellion,
and to retrieve the credit of our arms,
with the most complete success. The
insurgents determined, with their whole
force, TO meet us on our march from
San Diego to this place, and to decide
the fate Of the territory by a general
battle. I'D, III, ,r, D,.,s.. LIZ, l.,
Having made the best preparation |
could, in the face Of boas,ing and Wig
liant enemy, we left San Diego on the
29th day of December, (that portion Of
the lnsurgent army who had been
watching and annoying US, having left
to join the main body,) with about six
hundred fighting men, composed Of de-
tachments from the ships Congress,
Savannah, Portsmouth, and Cayane,
aided by General Kearney, with de-
tatchment Of sixty men on foot, from
the lst regiment Of United States dra-
goons, and by Captain Gillespie, with
sixty mounted rifemen. -. :
We marched nearly one hundred
miles in ten days, and found the rebels
on the 9th day Of January in a strong
position, on the high bank Of the '.Rio
San Gabriel" with six hundred mount
ed men and four pieces OF artillery,
prepared to dispute our passage across
the river. 10y go
We waded through the water drag
ging our guns after US against the gall
ing fire Of the enemy, without exchang-
ing a shot until we reached the oppo-
site shore; when the fight became gen
eral, and Dur troops having repeIled d
charge Of the enemy, charged up the
bank in most gallant manner, and
gained complete victory. over the in
surgent army.
The next day, on our march, across
the plains OF the .Mesa'' to this place,
the insurgents made another desperate
effort TO save the capital and their own,
necks; they were concealed with their
artillery in ravipe until we came Ssii,h-
in gun shot, when they opened a brisk
fire from their field pieces on our right
flank, and at the same time charged
both on our front and rear. We soon
issllsncsd their, guns, and repsllsd the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1847-05-01

Articles Of ,Capitulation made and en-
tered into ut tie Ranch Of Cowanga,
this thirteenth day Of January, Anne
Domini eighteen hundred and forty
seven, between p. B. Reading, ma
jor, Louis McLane, r., commanding
artillery, VIM. H. Russell. ordnance
officer, commissioners appointed by
J.. g. Fremont, Lieutenant Colonel
United States Army, and Military
Co'mlrm,andant C'lr 4, Of the Territory Of Cal;
ifornia, and Jose Antonio Carri!lo,
commanding Esquadron, qadi Augustine
Olvera, deputado, commissloperFs p i lp.
pointed By Don Andres plco, com-
mander-in-chief Of the California for
ces under The Mexican flag; ihaff@
ARTICLE a. the colnmlssloners on on
the part of ,hs cslifornians agree thai