davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-12

oenn, Dap er oft gum Ein9fampfe aufeee
foroert, ibm 8etten on9eboten uno ct
poDl gar ourb 0}etfereien 9erei5t murbe.
0ennob lieB ct fiD nitbt iyrc MAIDEN
ct mar feiner berfuIiiben &roft bc,puBt,
biclt e6 ober fit cine Nb9eIbmoftbeit
nit cerielben ot6 Qtblet 9robprobten gu
rpoQen.
g}un lette auf Der sSn1el Bourbon Elm
9etpifer Gbriitopb, rpetcbcr frGber Steus
ernonn ouf einem S0iTe Der &rie95Rots
te 9erpeien mar, iicb nibt Ipeni9 ouf feline
NlU6felR6rfe einbitbete uno oeBbalb su
oe6 Greoten gubme febr fNeet fab. Tim
fcincm 9Unfet enolitb Elm GenG9a 5u
tDun, motDtc ct 0D einft Dor Sage auf
oen 8e9 noO Dem ct. 2(nnenfuIe, um
@orpbire 3u einem 3lpeifompfe ouf5ufor=
oevn. Die feds Meiten mabte GbriFopb
SIT 6ube uno ton8tc i'm 6aule oes g}eben=
buDler5 ouf Dem GetOe oe5 9luDme6 graz
oe an, ais 0ieicr frIbitdfen noCte. Ser
Steuermann rGfte io9teicb nit feinem
Qnitnnen Derau5 uno Der Greole 9in9 ru=
Zig oorouf Elm, bob ais Elm Mann BON
Geben6ort luo ct oen @of ertf gum 8rtb=
tdfe Elm. Ills fie fb 5u Slide feeen
poQten, ia8te Der Greote: u@uter Sreuno
iCb m0thte Sic germ retbt oroentlitb tefpirs
then; sic Doben einen tiitDti9en Marfb
8emotDt un0 oa6 Gden f6msGt SDnen al.
10; aud mein 2(ppetit III nidt ftein.
9Rit Dem Deuti9en SrGbftacfe febt e5 a.
ber ieDr ibtcbt. Scb t0oIlte obnebin
mor9en ein SOmein iDlo0ten mas msiz
nen Sic oa5u, menn mir io9teiCb in ben
Qorf 9in9en, BON ben S,blpar3en bic fette
eau ibtolbten IieBen uno fir friIbe
@urf un0 Sle1b ior9ten 2"
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otfo IUneG nit Oem @orfbta9c einpers
ttaaocn. sic matDten fD olIo natb oem
porte ouf ben 8e9 uno be1protben iib
0obet lber ben beUorFeb ben0en Ninefampf.
GDriftOp3 meinte, e6 1ei ooA befTer, tpenn
tie eine @ette noDten ct iege feline FL
berne llbr 9e9en 3ebn pioifer, oob er
S'S9et O'S'os" 'oeEVt, &Fr steo'e 'o'sE
tL8Ie EN- 20 eFte'Dtsn l'e 0ea parf.
$oFP9lFe tIel 0en SWWot5eh Hno "a oetE
ielte-lpobrI1einttD i'm GinoerfGnoniiIe
nit Dem Greoten nibt gu finoen mar,
Iio fpran9 Der @ou5berr felter uter Die
pier GuB bobe Rin9mauer in tpetbem bic
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@F@9teSea'P|2r' WeI0e9 mob! an ore'puns
oert Ptgno WIe9en moDte. peraus.
eDr!ItopD Jap Hoer Die Mouer benz
nertnurol9en SertaDren oe6 ereolen 5u.
SIeler nabm oo5 S@pe'n betm S6wonf
&c, 5o9 e5 an Die Mouer uno CAB tbm els
nen 10 oeroen SouttI@lo9 ouf oen Sopf,
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rlef er; nAuf9ePoBt, Qerr eb1'ltopb!
fan9en SIe'" uno RAID foBte er oaS
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unO t0te"oerte e6, lple EN- 0an9oau, NIT
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1847-10-12

tleln SleDen rotD, iple lD 10 IproD, n1Os
Dem Sic ober Elm poar Mal 9eIOludt
bate, Io9te lie, 70 fubl mie cine @nrfe
nNibt meinen 8ruosr, Sic boben mel:
nen 8ruOer niNt 9eleben oo6 mar mein
Monn, Gir"-
SD fubtte, pie mir oo6 Stut ourcb Die
Noern uno inc @elitbt fobte. nSDr
Mann Sbr Mann? fo9t' icb, uno Ibtu9
cine eoOe ouf, Die ieOob in Elm wiloe6
8eiren ou6artete =; oonn lino Sic. -
uSeine 8rou, Sir! lo8te fe nit eincm
tnlten b0bnjIben edOeln, uno ieBt, oo
jlb befonoere @eIbafte babe, motbtsn Sie
wobt oos 0auS perIo7en "--ngtd)t Sc.
roOe jet fAon! lo9te Gopitdn 0otittts,
uno plaete in'6 Simmer, mir Dob'n lelter
stn fteine6 0cibaft nit oem Monn BON
Sbnen ob5umobcn Mooome IT,
,ltno rper fino Sic, Sir?" fa8tc oie
Srau, lpurre 70 peiB mje Guor&, un0 feB.
te iiO, Su 8o0e erid)yeeft, >pieoer ouf Die
Sonf 5uricf, Don Der 1ie ilbon botb ouf.
81 Thorhoun+ otm1s onosht. fcotp Of
rnn hot+o oi, Observation-Disclosures IGs+fT
mnn;rr ma n,S nor yo7sbo irh ,ni0 ron
bsf'iiosri5(h,n esrhuft frhen BEN G;ip
gpaonn 'n nornon nTn e. II npinr g2oi.
mnno no6 er nnh irh cbe in big6 mana
misSSr S, vnF(oTo nnlh N he{7sr hceonnt NIT
oinannsr r,frhen n " u
cyn neinpm Qeben nab id Fpin oyn1s3
e,.it,S,,F e. ;neinnnnsrf,fIsn 5ehsn mic
Gs tnF' tIof ihr Gsrirht nnrnp 70 m,ie ME
s~ehnse n' ifrs Qinnsn orrh nnb ih fonntp
Sckan ' nis Gs trne n[rss GStr6,h,nR am
r,Y'", non,ao oa;ho @ y, .ittsrto tt esis h,han nMh
ss;"on s nsl;,si0ffic;nmtsr, @ % hiyhsr nshrotht2I
f,nt, fis ,rn fdn,nte MIN nit ibysn F3nf.
tsH ~ 9rosn no. rio onn, non ghrSnen fin.
nen m ,nSb,nSthio Sn % %2ss rputp mitb 1hon
3 fo,f - cynnat5on fein fsin gfsI IL i2otp
1sr T gon;fGn nnn f7ie6 m;rh hainIi5h o i,
S;s No s3;1Iman Nonn w anp nino sr % nsrnns ] nnf f;a
~ nnn inotc. g. wnnborr mid, oar
1is n;tbt w b,s 80 gsis erif,nnt Gno gVob,I,e
Ssnn e5is ,ngrben moM nihtsnft einen m,
ffGnniopn gNonn in 6ipfpm 0}cfp 5phpn :,
mpnn Ginrr NON ms obsr einn1ot b;srher
fnn,nt "a n,orht Or opmSbn[irh orb ,jrn,.
i;ch rsine 2rrhrit. DSs f1nn ifh oip ypyiI,
c,prn, ebr sVonn it pje(Ieicbt nitht Der
gin,ioe hpr ma op6finbpn nGthte -. icb
hnbs o'Sii Siibfrhsrs grouen, oI5 esie fin0, yor w
@r;G,f oeiehsn u
az ,;ttsrte ;eht in,n,er f4Srfor unb
soh r,id' onn, y,srfnI;rnin mahn,iithio on
' g. M hiiff Sri Nfirbts 1ootp GonitSn Nnijtflp,
mi" mn fhoh gl mid; , ,n,,;rp ,3 Gis To(ren,s nj.
san n.nn hsr ovn,n nos Gelh nicht nie.
b,r pa' f,or,,,sry;.e+ mpr cGe h,t rn;t Nsr
G,t,a S";t ~ 9. nsn @srithtsn ,ibsrnsI,sn
Nv TF',, ,;4ts i,ts n,;ta~ ~ - thun rnN IN r,ir
yn,L ,St4, 80 Gs' % a''4 ;oS4 Z e,;,'a, g. v,.;h.r.
'.,'t ,;o., gsnr5h.n n,y NJ! ~. ~ - E,Ssm sNns
s3pn s'9'" II, esie s M,vi,Chsrn ~ y 2fber. ,nns
'nnnan r~'in ~ a.. >ann sinemtf;d, 2n Sonts Gs
'',Ss '"V".| rAS4tt4 w H a. ~ ~ C,,s foie. o;a
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
STATE OF VERMONT, !
DISTRICT OF NAIRHAYEN, SIS. {

DISTRICT OF E'AIRHAVEN, IS.
DE it remembered, that at Probate Court
- holden at Castleton in and for said dis
friction the 2Sth day Of August, a. ID. 1847:
Whereas the administrator of the estate of
Martin L. Furson, late of Sudbury, in said
district, deceased, proposes to render an ac-
count of his administration of said estate 1T
is ordered, that said account be received and
examined by said Court for allowance at a
session thereof, to be holden at Castleton on
the first Wednesday, it being the 9th day of
October next, and that all persons interested
be notified thercofby publishing this order
three weeks successfully, in the Voice of
Freedom, printed at Brandon in this State,
the last Of which shall be previous to the time
of hearing, aforesaid.
ALMON WARNER, Judge.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
DOWNS ELIXIR.

Extract Of letter from G. f. Stanton,
Esq, dated Sing Sing, N. Y. July 10, al.
"t5T My opinion is that in all affections
of the lungs or throat it is an invaluable
remedy. Two ladies in this place have been
cured of the notwithstanding cough that have
ever known, after trying all other remedies
of the day. | think so highly of it that we
keep it in the family and administer at the
first appearance Of cough and in all cases
find immediate relief
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
BRIGHTON MARKET-AuG. 80.
WOOL MARKET.-BosToN AUG. 80.
DIED.

In this village, Aug. %, of cholera infantum. Hell
en- Almira, only daughter Of Rcy. Z. a. Thomas a
ged Is months.
$50 fades the loreb blooming flower"
On the morning of the 3lst ult., Susan, infant
daughter of Geo. o. Rice, aged Smonths. The first
born child OF Slr and Mrs Rice was taken away some
SIX months since, and now their only cMldis remov-
ed from them. Surely they are afflicted.
In lubbarlton, Aug. 81, Of sore throat, Mary Jane
daughter of Ransom and Malinda Perry, aged nine
years and twentyfour days.
In West Rutland on Saturday Aug. 81, Ebor H.
Munger Tutor in MiddeLury College, aged about
so years.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

p5T CAMBRIA EXPRESS. One ofthe con-
tractors for running the Express from Boston
to Montreal, via Rutland, on the arrival OF
the steamer Cambria, informs US that the news
was carried through in nineteen hours, incIu-
ding delay on the Railroad Of about half an
hour.
Can you let us have a little more Wag, Mr.
Waterman?
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
MORE NEW GOODS.

TO FARMERS, CONTRACTORS, &c.
NWANTED.-The advertiser wishes to
w contract with a few industrious active
men to superintend the clearing of wild land,
and the erection Of Log Houses. Each con-
tractor would be provided with band of
stout emigrant laborers under him.
The contractor must have the command Of
from one to four thousand dollars which with
seven per cent interest, would be secured by
Bond and Mortgage on the property, (Which
is sold to Emigrant farmers) worth five times
the amount; he can transfer this security
if he has to borrow the money. The lands
are about AZ hours distant from New York
The contract would probably occupy 18 to
20 months and will pay the contractor a
profit of from $4,000 to $4,000 or upwards.
Apply to Agriculture, Care of Gordon
& Co., 70 and so Broad ST, New York
or to tho Office of this paper. CAN letters
poat paid y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

Making four and one half per cent for the
year ending August l, 1847. Said per cent
age to be cast on the original amount of pre-
MUM note without reference to anyendorsc-
ment for former assessments, snd to be paid
to the Treasurer at his Office, in Montpelier,
on or before the goth day Of Oct, l847,
being the day of the annual meeting Of said
company.
A list of persons insured in the several
towns, with the amount of assessment due from
each respectively, will be forwarded early IN
September OF the Representatives elect to
the Legislature by whom money can be trans
mitted /; The meeting of the Legislature
furnishes to all interested cheap and con-
venient, way by which money can be trans
mittcd and it is expected that each mem
Der of the company, from whom assessments
are due, will improve the opportunity thus
offered. 1t is very important that the assess
meats be paid, when due, snd if members
of the company neglect the opportunity offer
ed by the meeting of the Legislature, they
must expect that measures will be taken i'm
| mediately after its adjournment to enforce the
collection of all assessments remaining un-
paid.
There have been allowed the past year one
hundred and four losses, which 9Th the ex-
pcnse of settling and interest paid, amount tc
| $3.50, 40 40. The assessment for this year
a 1-2 per cenDraises 1921 48. .,
j. L. TIIURSTON, TREASURER.
Insurance Office, Montpelier, Aug 1871
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

gTTELECrIoN RETURNS. Friends in DIFF
ferent towns in Rutland, Addison and Wind
sor Counties, will much o5'ige us by forward
ING the result Of the elections in different
towns, in season for publishing them in our
next number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

Elk Gov. WRIGHT IS DEAD. We learn
through different papers that Elk Gov. SILAs
WRIGHT, died at lis residence in Canton,
n. Y on Friday the 27ta nit Of an apoPiec-
tic fit. Mr. Wright's Intellectual powers were
of high order, and the Democratic party
will hardly find & man 10 fill his place
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
NOTICE.

TeROKE into the enclosure of the Subscr-
-ADbcr about the 9TH of Aug inst. one dark
brown COW, little white on the belly al
so one pale red COW, supposed to be from
five to seven years old.
The owner is requested to prove property
pay charges and take them away.
JOHN WILLIAMS.
ORWELL August 25th 1847.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
FOR SALE.

a SITUATION in the Village of Pittsford
Ia Opposite the Congregational Meeting
house, on which stands two story HOUSE,
WoOD House, BARN, &C. thirteen acres
of first rate land-a good WELL of WATER,
and never failing stream running through
the said land. The Rutland Railroad also
runs very close to it. Application can be
made to j. A. RANDALL ESQ. Pittsford to
j. A. CoNANT Brandon, or to the subscri-
Der at LEoNARD's WHARF Orwell.
Us. STRONG
Orwell Aug. so, 1917, 9,l1H
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

~ The Rutland Herald is very kindly
kept back this week beyond It's usual time OF
arrival, lest some errors in it might possibly
be detected and corrected before the election.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
FIRE! FIRE!

yXNIIE members Of the Vt. Mutual Fire
D. Insurance Company are hereby notified,
thai the following assessments have been
made by the directors upon oil notes now in
force on the DAYS following, to wit
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
CLOTH MANUFACTURING.

FENHE Subscribers wonld respectfully inform
! their friends and customers that they are
now ready to manufacture Wooden Cloths
a. tAeir Factory in CRoWs FoINT, such as
CASSIlIERES, PLAN CLOTHS AND
FL1ENELS.
The subscribers have recently fitted up
their Factory in a thorough manner, ana
have putin en- entire set of new Machinery,
AMI sre prepared 10 Manufacture wool on the
most reasonable terms, and in the most work
manlike manner, by the yard or on shares as
may suit customers
Having been brought up to the business
of Cloth Manufacturing and having worked
at it from " their youth up they flatter
themselves that they can 40 the work lit
tie better than can be done at any other es-
Establishment in the country. They gill give
strict personal attention to the business, and
hope tog;ye entire satisfaction to those Who may
bcpleased to favor them with their custom.
Our friends who wish to exchange their
wool for cloth, are requested to give Us call
as we intend to keep cloth constantly on hand
for their especial accommodation.
WIN. & WM. NJ. TREADWAY.
Grown Point June IS, 1877.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

SHEEP FOR SALE. An estimate is made
in the last weeks Middlebury Galaxy, that
not less than 100, 900 sheep must be disposed
of in that vicinity, in consequence of the
short grass and grain crops this year, Wool
growers, in sections where an abundance OF
fodder is found, may find first rate chances
for purchasing, in Addison County, and in
the lake towns of Rutland County, as good
breeds of sheep rs can be found in the State
Win they not tLen improve the opportunity
thus helping themselves and others too
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. The Sep
TENDER number Of this work has come to
hand. A likeness and chronological descrlp-
ton of Elihu Burritt occupy prominent
place in this number.
The Publishers remark that their circula-
ton is now 10000, having increased COCO
within nine months Thisis surely encourag-
ing, and we say, 90 ahead, gentlemen
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

"GErrIyG THE MITTEN.' In our younger days
and We believe at the present time, young men
consider it rather disgrace to "get the mi.en," as
the phraaeo,cgy goes but case OF getting gt9Sc'
came of in this town last week. which goes rather
beyond the cid fashioned nsiite1 getting This case
was as follows "A transient person. calling his
name JOIN SANFORD, stepped INTO the store OF E.
J. Bliss s. Co, of this village, aid, watching his OPP
portunity laid hold Of pairs Of Gloves, and i'm
mediatey started for the North Pole . The gloves
soon being missed, LEVI BRIGGS, Dep. Sheriff, was
despatched in pursuit, and toand the weary travel
Ter in Salisbury Village. The pursued having
small rope in his pack, the Sheriff applied it 70 tic
arms Of his customer and Immediately gave him a
ride to Brandon On examination the culprt was
found to have the gloves missed; secondhand
bue-llGck silk scarf; two silk handkerchief "a
Towel "a pair Of scissors, sc. The value Of sto-
len property found upon this Travelling Merchant
being over seven dollars, he was bound over to a
higher Court for further trial. end for want thereof
he was lodged in Rutland County Jail.
NEW YoRK, Monday, Aug 3O,2 o'clock, P.M
GREAT FIRE IN New York. The Octa-
con buidiugat the corner Of Nassau and Ann
sts., owned by Air Van Renssalaer, and oc-
cuped by Jas Conner and sons, as sterco-
type foundry, and By others is completely
destroyed by fire. The loss of Conner & sons
is 100000 over and above the insurance.
F=g A poor woman WAC sold apples, and
her husband who lodged in the fourth story
were unable to escape and persisted in the
flames
The French steamship New York, from
Cbelbourg is signalized as oil Fire Island.
lLtrhets Gcncsce flour may be quoted
nominally at 5,75 and Westerna. $5,5oa5,
GO 4.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
FRESH FLOUR.
p. POLLARD'S SELECT SCHOOL.

TENIlTS School commences the second Monday in
\ September next, under the instruction OF f..
at his dwelling house in the east part OF
Benson. VT, and will continue eleven weeks. The
following recommend will show his qualifications as
II teacher.
The undersigned, inhabitants Of the Centre School
District in Orwell, Certify that, Mr. FREEMAN Pol
LARD has taught several terms in this District, to
the entire satisfaction Of all concerned they con-
slider him well qualified for teaching and an efficient
Iv calculated to aid his scholar in acqurlnga thor
ough knowledge of the branches they pursue.
r. S. CUSHMAN,
T.. CUSIIMAN,
ELEAZER ABBY,
ROSWELL BOTTUM, Jr
Orwell, August 10, 1917 S"W
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

WAsuJNGToNIAN SoNGs. We last week
freceiyed very interesting little collection OF
EVasdingonidn songs, to some of which music
was set portion of said songs were COM
posed and the others arranged by Mrs. VIR-
GINA r. ALLEN, Editress Of the New York
Washingtonan and Ladies' Literary Pearl
Whoever forwarded the above named col
lection will please accept our thanks.
Published at IS Chambers street ga pa
ges so cents per doz. or G cents single.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
Liberty Ticket.

For Governor,
LAWRENCE BRAINERD,
For lieutenant Governor,
JACOB SCOTT,
For Treasurer,
ZENAS WOOD,
For Windsor ca.
SUMNER A. WEBER,
LYMAN RAYMOND,
WILLIAM NJ. PINGREY,
WILLIAM WARNER.
Adr}ison Co.
j. SANFORD,
ETHAN SMITH.
Rutldnd County,
JOSIAH w. HALE,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
Farms for Sale

@tEVERAL Western Farms, from 100 to
$500 acres with House, Barn, and ten
acres in crop on each, for sale low. Terms
of fragment casy-or Eastern property taken
in exchange. Apply (post paiDto Gordon
8; Co, 78 and 80 Broad ST. N. Y; or to the
Office of this paper, 8.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02
DRY GOODS and
q MsN G Y y \ y, s


g no 9 = y y V S.
VBNIIE subscriber would inform the public
Il that he has fitted up the brick building
east of c. w. Commits Store, where he has
a general assortment Of
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
such as Prints, Lapns, Ginghams, Teas, Fish,
Sugars, &c., Sc, which he would like to ex-
change for all kinds of Produce that the Far"
mer has to turn iI,and will take many things
that Merchants do not take, such as Broken
Wool, Of any description, Old I'cwter, Brass,
Copper, BristieS, Bees Var, &c. His motto
is, pay down and buy cheap.
WANTED,
In exchange for Goods, from to 5000 doz.
EGGS, at 10 cts, if fresh and good.
b. HOWARD.
Brandon, June %, 1917. 2
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

TSEATIEES Constantly on hand for sale
X at HIGGINS
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

DR.. Townslcnd Dear Sir-I have the pleasure to in
form You that three Of my children have been cured OF
the Scrofu,a b. the use of your excellent mediclne
en- some four bottles it took them away for Which
feel under deep obligation. Yours,&c.
ISAAC w. GRAIN, 1906 Wooster-st
Nn Nnrl1 March 1917
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-09-02

This Certificate conclusyely proves that this Sarsa
para has PEI feet control the most obstinate csef-
cs of the blood Three persons cured i'll one house is
nnprccadeNted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-16
The Revolution in Mexico.
correspondence of The sun.


MEXICO. March IL l5i7.
Nineteen days since Revolution broke cat here,
and il is rot yet decided. 7, commenced by the
Church or Liberal party. TO put down Gomez Fsriss,
the Vice President because he was desr0us OF appro-
pri6ng the Church Property for the expenses OF the
Government He Is the most conscientious upright
officer in the Republic. The Revolution hss beer con-
unued with great desperation; many are the innocent
families in mourning and numberless the signs OF des
pair Both parties have suspended for day or two,
with the expectation that Gen. Santa Anna viii arrive
and settle all difficulties.
This morning. am informed that deed plot Is foo,
TO put down Gen Santa Anna II it bursts out there will
be bloody time OF t-worse than the present which is
bad enough No intelligent sensible mad could hardly
conceive the blindness and bewdered state of these
fortunate human beings and in land blessed of all
others In such great abundance every thing desirable
for lie and enjOymentthe very earth they tread upon
Is filed 10 overlooking with the ine metals minerals and
precious stones and climate delicious than
be described yet this unfortunate people exist more
ike wild beasts than human beings.
have seen from my window more robberes, more
men. women and children shot. stabbed and msnged,
than has occurred in the United States for the last ten
years They cannot but know that the American arm
les ever victorious the North West South aud East
upon the strong march for the centerthat the
American Navy in possession OF their entire coast and
commerce, that their days surely numbered-and
yet they hold fast to their blindness.
Since wrote to you yesterday, II is rumored that
there is to be one general Revolution TO put down Gen
Santa Anna. 10 il should prove true. can
foresee the end except the certainty that the United States
could be compelled 10 take The entire Republic d. B. B.
THE Havoc AT VERA CRUz.-We are glad TO
learn that tie loss of life among the noncombatsn in
the city nothing like what has been stated. An OF
6cer OF the navy who visited the Castle and City after
the surrender informs the New Orleans Tropc that the
number of women and children and other non combat
anita in the city has been greatly overrated by the press
The whole number In the City did not probably exceed
1900, and the number killed did not reach 200. The
killed and wounded among the combstants in the City
said TO be S. True Sun
REMAINS OF CAPT. LScoLS-We learn from
the Worcester Rgs that the remains Of this gallant Of
fcer taken in charge by his friend Lieut. Benham
OF the Artillery and that they will be transmitted home
by the first reliable opportunity.