davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23
70 Tzx
LATEST MOMENT.
TELE CIR HIC.
san Later from HGsxico.

Sun Later from MoxioO.
Inc New Orleans papers contain intelligence from
vera Cruz and Tampico to the 9Th inst.
in,'s said to be much sickness at Vera Crus,
au 'ne Vomto was beginning to make it, sppssrsnes
iampico was quiet and more healthy
Scott.
zen La Vega, at Vera Cruz, has published vindios,
I0n IRON the charges that cassus NJ Clay and Majors
Gaines and Borland, treated BY him bus ..t,,
In the capacity 'fmiltary governor Of the capital.
The Vera Cruz papers strengthen the opinion tina.
tners WIZ soon be negotiation Of peace thought
that the heads of the departments OF the pesspt g
eminent Of Mexico dstrustful Of santa Anna An,
will not longer cooperate with either that parsonage o,
his undertakings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

To the Edltors.-Tho Commercial Advert
Of the 10th Of May instant notice of marriage
OF John r. beekman lady of this city, stated 10
5. 1876 ~s' -"
Elm justice the parties interested it TO be my duty to
state that no such marriage time
Or belief that there ever was any such marriage
That notice. therefore, am or referred
to IN IT, untrue, and utterly destitute of any foundation
n.lt publication by me and as believe
was made without proper authority.
All. MICKLE late Mayor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

BY the arrival Of the Britannia we received rather
dscouragng news Of the tobacco markets In the north
OF Europe which will for time, put check to all
operations for export The market exhibited pretty
the same degree Of inactivity in the two
weeks caused by the unexamplcd lightness OF stock
For the few sales which have been made however the
rates were fuly sustained and the market is firm and
without exception we may anticipate an advance of
prices for the various descriptions of tobacco
WHsKry Sales were made at s6,Sc, and OF 20 hhds
drudge at 36c.
observation-disclosures was engaged TO Liverpool at g. l6d
and 1000 bbs -four at S. To glasgow -four was engaged
at 80 Cd. To IIavrc flour inactive at 75c To
Antwerp liquids were worth &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

mr. r,, . BENEFIT OF MR.. BASS.

DARK THE 81 BENN io OF Mr. BASS,
ssn:dy Etsizs' Of M TYA iS S b
Ts fsnaf Mac MIR Bass; Egerton MIR Dyo,t
Lag. %ss %SisR fL HSsHs DUN
%Si: M M B b ADDED A y o
r. T9 ssnsluss ,, with Grand Ballet Dance LA NAPoL
4; i I ssissi-ss: ':is;"..s. will
R0WERY THEATRE.-A W, J.crsor, PropretoI.:H.
ah Viii bs pssos%sa Mr. sOoE ss
GGho. NsIe MGsc sS sos PPa y. sns
::: :a. Y sssa y;f
Kan, Titon Miehas! Yache francois Vsnua Clootz,
BSs Sy:s y ss:.E s:s
M ri Gr hs fsGnd
Gi:sd. sigma BaIiii; Xefi.no Martini Sis: siss.
e ss fS,
and as eGs sT
ssR; SIG e sts 81 iis.sa box
DALMos ofESk 5E kzFEFr A.. tn.
IL fs% SSs'
the '''0f'e opera OF LoMBARpI,
a. kindly s,
piece BY Lndpainer Flute Carione Oboe, Bas
prSduc ing before the public Of pupils. Master
payhs brap. By Maurer the same Sig has lately
rGo 0s to Hd Sse Fd hs
Evening May s'h Elf S%MSRE Opera
Ss aS" tn. and 3sio will
The Free List suspended except for the Press m26c
A ME ,ICAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. performances this
ASSfsP So sENEs"Tfi H. Ss1s
ny sfis;; H 81 ssS'''
THE MOVING DSS SAS Of SzfofEo SSfs' &C.
M sS ss ss's
CASTLE GARDEN is opened for the sea.on.-In the
by German Brass Band under the direction Of Mr. Monk
oaa
msdps refreshments and viewing the Cosmoamas which
Admission ia,z Cents Concert commences at O'Clock.
CASTLE GARDEN.--A- CONCERT OF SACRED
Ry I .S 6s.%
ss zsa% SS Na:s: Ey fs.. so K''
,issn.a; HS$s tsS.s .s
I SIsstc% Haydn Il Pays! from zs%ss Hsiqd Hal
Concert o'clock Admission I2hs cents
The Cosmoranas have been earranged and be
all times. MGR
VAUXHALL GARDEN CONCERT ROOM-A de-
lightfu Musical Entertainment will be in the
popular place OF until further notice.
der the direction of Mr. Austin Phillips assisted by Miss
tin, Miss jeanne Reynodson, Mr. Quayle Mr. Ray &C. &c
Concert tickets Is cents, admitting Gentleman and Ladies'
Free admission TO Garden. meg If re
NEW AND SPLENDID EXHIBITION AT THE Co
Win commence on MONDAY EVENING, May "a, Is47,
at 8o'clock
GRAND MOVING PANORAMA OF THE BATTI ES
IN MEXICO.
The Painting occupies OF
J. K Smith, formerly Scene Painter of the Park Theatre
assisted by several able artists The pictures forming
this beautiful panorama have the great
labor, and occupied their close attention since
January last. Besides the interest taken
in these national subjects, the work. as
masterpiece of art, will command
| $3.50 the admiration Of all.
| They convey full idea OF the BATTLE GROUND and
the Brilliant Achiev of Troops throughout
the Campaign
Bombardment Of Maamoras-Battle OF Pal0 Ao-March of
the American Army and the Battle Of Resaca de Palma
Capture of General La Vega, &cBatle of Monerey-Bat-
tie of Buena Vista.
PART u.
Landing Of the American Army Vera Cuz-Bombardmen
OF the City and e-Capituation-Gand March of the
American Army-Battle Of Ceno Gordo-Grand View of
the City of Mexico.
Price Of admission cenFront reserved for Ladies'
my23 2tlssr
M ECHANICS HALL, No 472 BROADWAY, between
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23
ADJUSTMENTS ELSEWHERE.

WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA
play in acts entitled the KING OF THE COMMONS
King James Of Scotland Mr. Wallack r; Sir Adam Weir
Leman George Weir Richings; Malcolm Young Croker;
Madeleine Weir, Miss Fisher.
10 conclude with the farce Of SOMEBODY ELsE-Hans
Moretz, Mr. Chapman Minnie, Miss Fisher.
On Tuesday Mrs. Mason and Mr. Wheatly will appear.
OPERA HOUSE, CHESTNUT STREET, Philadelphia
~ Monday Evening May g. will be presented the of
M am,n nr@a "not M
ers Dandola, Mr. w. f. tombstone; Lorenzo de Matezz
Mr. Kelly; Diego de Marozzi, Mr.. Jersey; Camilla, Mrs.
Seguin. 49,
The Mountain sylph" in preparation and will be spec
Oily produced.
FcesDe.. circle and Parquss. - csau; Family circles
Is cents; Private boxes, s.
Doors open at ~ oclock-to at eight o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

III o'clock At the corner OF Sixth Avenue and llh st.,
msl stsr ' N''' g. B. ROLLINS.
Grocery stores the city with lease stock and fixtures,
surpassed ss ssdIs: s 'iS
GUMCoTToN-To Enrnser., Miners, and 0uarrrymen.
sr ts and h. article
aeg is easy INTO sids
head blasts and efficiency exceeding in from
For sale at No. Sc South Front street. PhiIadsPha ,o
Agent in New York. John c. Thatcher. ii Beaver street
n saa N5 s.SE
from 1893 Broadway to ssi Broadway two doors be-
TQ ILDERs.,W Wanted proposal. for ba,ldnga
Baahead at the foot of Corliers street from Water
to e. FuRMa%5 turtle, S sPpy one wSe
i Nassau street kvNS No. Nassau vas
q r. B MISUNDERSTANDING TAILOR-"1A new and
man, fashionable assortment of all goods suitable for gentle
eoh S st coa s
ss ready fn pants 8s &
saa the sDd % Dss
FIRST PREMIUM GROWN WINDOW GLAss-The
sss,n n. hs
S tf at ns n; exhibition usual
been long report ofhe committee American
Extract from the Report Of the Committee the American
,,;..n % Institute October 1887.
1i,sis {:
s''Gas ise'
The undersigned having used the above described glass in
class accord fully with the foregoing and
durable, and brilliant article. (signed) '"''
William Peek robert fs Ml b Afaass, a,
Samuel Roome, Washington.
Rooms-S Jscobus Martin +. Thompson
Warner Kiersted Isaiah Rogers
Seaman Moore, Ithiel Towne,
Cornelius Mclean, Gamaiiel King,
John Fream, Jr. Thomas Thomas
She subscribers have been appointed sole agents for the
from ax6 to 1880 st and I'd quality Prices current can be-
A' vi" be forwards &s
my 10 3Oteodsr SO John street
ITO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACIURERs.-Th
tire bs beng IA. in years to re-
valuable and productive property Saugerie the mouth
si S% ne YORK .nd # s adS Saa R
consists of vast of and above what
The 9ss a Of Land
and lots which dwelling houses erected large
Will &c IN G e Sds and SM"g
seven per cent per annum on the price at which will be
There other falls the Esopus Creek within two and
half miles OF the Hudson River least hundred feet all
ss P would 80" rise % er & or
Che Ulster Iron Works he New Y95T and sauseies White
"A good steamboat regularly these works
ton, taken from and delivered at the mills -
before the 18Th Of June viii Be disposed Of that day by aSs,
ton at the Merchants Exchange at IL o'clock in New York.
further particulars apply by letter personally to the
auconeer, No Broad street. New York the premises
m2or ut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

CPALDING's MONSTER CIRCUS. comprhing 200 per
- and horses unapproachable outfit
ted of performers and Kenda Brass Band led by the
magic buger Mr.. Edward Kendall, will grand Eques
and Musical Fete Saturday
ed Rched Springs, Monday 2th Little Falls Tuesday
Canastoba Saturday 29h Syracuse, Monday and Tuesday
2lst and LIST June and Auburn Wednesday June I'd Adms
sion % cent? only myI5 IOtl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

GUANO-Balance fhe cargo of brig Virginia from South
~ America from analysis superior TO any Other kind
the market For sale nlots suit purchasers at Trappes
Stores; B12okyn, near Fulton FsEX Apply g
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23
AUCTION NOTICES.

a. at O'clock the Of Sixth Avenue and 18th st.
m2i Scr @. b. ROLLINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

Eye AND EAR-DR POWELL, OCULIST AND AU-
IL klST, 26 Broadway, Of Warren street, attends
to diseases Of the eye and ear from to O'Clock.
strabismus or Squirting, cured in few minutes
feet
Dr. Powell has this day published popular Treatise the
Bye ~ mperiectons end Their with rules For Che seisc-
ton Of spectacIes, Sc.
TO be had at the Authors, and OF all Booksellers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-23

I'Hls DAY .ruBLisHED-A popular Treatise on the
cents,comrrsng familiar description Of the anatomy and
pmymoogy OF the organ of vision rules for the preservation,
the use and abuse Of specace with directions for their seec
uonn-py James W Powell NJ d. Oculist Aurst &c To be
Of all booksellers. ~ miS iwsrc
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
The Death of Col. Henry Clay.

The recent victory of our army, brilliant as
il is, has been won by the expenditure of n
fearful amount ofhuman life. How dearly is
glory purchased! How many gallant hearts
have been stlled-how many noble beings
snatched away from the country other pride,
from the homes which their presence bright
ened and their death renders desoate. The
nation will mourn them all with an affection
which, like the death that has claimed them,
knows no rank, and turning to the author of
this war and its Affections will ask-Hhere
are THEFT
Among those who have been offered up,
there is no one whose death will excite deep
en- and more universal sensibllity, than that
ofyoung Clay. We know that each death
sundered ties that bleed in The parting, and
that thousands of parents weep for their chill
dren aud will not be comforted, for they are
not. But the death Of Clay is no fee grief
due to n single heart; the sorrow and sympa-
thy Off whole people will be poured forth
not only for him whose death is n glory but
for the bereaved and stricken patriot and pa
rent of Ashland.
Amid all the clustering honors of his ele-
waited career, Henry Clay has been n man of
sorrows The affections of his home have
been as his own heart, and have yearned o.
yer his children with an intensity OF love
which only noble natures know. But.
"Af1liction seemed enamored of his parts"
death has been busy about his hearth stone;
and one 10y one he has seen many of those
who so proudly claimed him as father or
grandsre, taken from him. Their heritage
oflove devolved upon the survivors; and his
son, who bore his name and shared his vir-
tues, was the pride and glory of his IGNORED
old age. The struggle Of the fathers heart
must have been mighty one; but he deyo-
ted him-as he had devoted his own lustrOus
ife--to his country, The hcroism of Col.
Clay rendered it certain that his career would
be brilliant, but probable that it would also
be brief Mr. Clay seemed to feel parental
preseuument that such would be the fact. He
recently left New Orleans OH his return to
Ashland, and is represented as laborng I'M
der an overshadowing dependency in rela-
ton TO the fate of the army and of his son.
We rejoice that the unhappy tidings found
him at home and among his kindred, (though
all the land is his home, and every heart his
kindred) where his tears can mingle with
those olthe stricken partner of his Affections.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

cious epistle? She was accustomed to open
all the petitions addressed 10 her--& nuner-
Ous indeed they were-wtll her own hand,
and 10 write upon many Oithem Instructions
for NJ Appert. When the imperlinent mis-
sive of the Bonupartist reached that gentle
nun, the following lines had beer added 10
iG She must he very unhappy, for she is
very unjust, A hundred francs 10 be sent TO
her immedntelyand beg NJ. Appert 10 make
inquiries concerning this lndy's crcumstnn-
ccS." Nj. Appert, indignant at the tone otthc
letter, ventured to demonstrates; but the Queen
insisted, and even Tiplcd her intended dona-
ton. in case it should he required by her sim
gular petitioner, whom her almoner accord
ingIy proceeded to visit 81 knocked nj
worm eaten door, on the fifth floor ofa house
in the Rue ST. Andre DIES Arts. aud lady
dressed in black Git was her only gown)Open-
ed it,
"'Sir,' said she, much ngtated, are you
the commssary Ofpolice, come to arrest me
tor my shameful letter to the Queen; You
lmll.t forgive me; am so unhappy that at
qimcs become derangcd. am sorry to have
written as did TO Princess whom oil the
poor call good and charitable
BE not alarmed, madam replied, taking
her petition from my pocket. Rend her
Mnesty's orders; they will enable you 10
Judge OF her better than any thing could tell
YOU
"NIndnme C. read the affecting words adj
died bv the Queen; then bursting into tearss
she pressed the paper 10 her lips. Sir she
exclaimed, give me nothing, but leave me
this holy relic. | will die Of hunger with it
upon my heart
"Madame G. proving in all respects wor-
4hy ofthe Queens generosity, | left her the
three hundred francs, hut had much difficult
" in prevailing on her to give up the petition,
which still preserve with respec; and vener-
nlion. This trait ofthe Queen of the French
is only one OF ten thousand"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

for the pretence. Now the truth is confess
ed. 1t Is very hard to induce our citizens
to volunteer 10 fight as privaes in this wa, war;
1t is easy enough to obtain Captains, Colo
nels, Brigadiors, Major Generals, &c, but
10 find privntes at 81 per month, and peace
of land at the end ofthe war, is quite ano'h-
er matter. The new ten regiments have at
this moment, doubtless, more officers than
privates, and the salaries of the officers for
The next six months will amount 10 more
than the pay of the men. "Ihe masses are
stoutly called, but they will not come. We
second the motion, then, that the President
endeavor earnestly "to patch up a peace"
for as TO raising men by transcription" to
fight for slave territory in Mexico, it cannot
be done.
why do not some of these warIike editors
who rGbuke the lukewarmness ofthe people,
volunteer in the ranks themselves?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
A. SEVERE AND BLOODY
b a 7 7 |. {!
Official Dispatches of General
Taylor.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OccUPAIIoN'
-. 49,, H., foLJ of hnttle. Bueua Vista,

HrApouARrI-Rs ARMY OF OccUPAmoN,
Cnmn ON The field of battle, Buena Vista,
Mexico, FEBRUARY "a, lS47. 5
Sir: have the honor TO report that, having
become assured on tho Goth instant, that the
enemy had assembled large force at Encal-
nacion, thirty miles in front of Aqua NueVa,
with the evident design of atlncklng my po-
sition, | broke up my camp ut the latter place
on the 2lst,S took up strong one N front OF
Buena Vista, seven miles south OF Saltillo.-
A cavalry force left at Aqua NueVa Tor the
purpose of covering the removal OF supplies
was driven in during the night, and on The
morning of the 22d the Mexican army appear
ed Immediately in front Of our position. AT
III o'clock A. NJ. flag was sent, bearing
from Cen Santa Anna summons of uncon-
ditionaI surrender. To which Immediately
returneda negative reply. The summons
and my reply are herewith incosed.
The action was commenced late in the al
ternoon between the light troops on the lett
flank, but was not seriously engaged until the
morning fthe 23d. when the enemy made
an effort to force the left flank Of our position
An obstinate and sanguinary conflict was
maintained with short intervals throughout
the dav, the result being that the enemy was
completely repulsed from our lines. An at
tack of cavalry upon the rancho of Buenn VS.
Ia and demonstration upon the city OF sal
tio itself were likewise handsomely repelI-
ed. Early in the night the enemy withdrew
from his camp and fell back upon Aqua Nue.
va n distance oftwelve miles.
Our own force engaged AT all points III tins
action, fell somewhat short Of 5,4OO men
while that ofthe enemy, from the statement
ofGcneral Santa, may be estimated at 10000
Our success against such great odds rs SUIT
ficient encomium on the good conduct OF our
troops In more detailed official report !
shall have the satisfaction of bringing 10 the
notice ofthe government the conspicuous
galIantry of particular officers and corps. |
may lie allowed here, however 10 acknowl-
edge my great obligations to Brig. Gen. WOOL
the second in command, to whom feel par
ticularly indebted for his valuable services on
this occasion.
Our loss has been very severe, ana will not
fall short of 700 men. The Mexican loss has
been immense. / shall take the earliest op-
poriunity of forwarding correct lie; of the
casualties ofthe day.
am sir, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Il. TAYLOR.
Major General ofthe U. S. A. commanding.
The ADJurANr GENERAL ofthe ArnIy,Wash-
ington, ID. G..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
The Ten Regiments.

The recruiting ofthe ten regiments lags ia
all parts ofthe country, we should judge from
the appearance ofthings. The N. Y. Sun, Il
Polk print, has the following, and it is Sc
we're rebuke upon the cowardce oflocofocos
who are all for war, only they want to stay at
hone. 1t shows too, the difference in which
the people estimate the present and the last
war. We do not know n locofoco, whom we
wSdld engage to kick into the service, AS pri-
vate for less bonus than 81 900, and we
should expect to fail with that. The Sun says
ave regret to learn that the recruiting of
the army goes on very slowly, notwihsIand-
ing the enormous bounty--the largest ever
offered by any Government. In Pennsylva-
MIA one regiment of 500 men is to be raised
The last returns of the Adiutant General of
that State make the number of militia 269, 900
after admitting the deduction of twenty clas-
ses ofexempts. There are, in fact, over 3O0,-
600 men capable of hearing arms, between
the ages of 19 and As, in Pennsylvania, and
more than that number in the State of New
York. Now two regiments from these two
States, would require only one man out of ev-
cry three hundred and ten. The truth is
that 10000 men ought to be raised in each
State in two months, ifrequred. We are at
a loss to account for the apathy and Indifference
so generally .teH. An average enlistment of
soldiers in this city, does not exceed five
day, with population of 100000. The fact
is beyond cavil-the cause is inexplicabe.
During the war ofl8l2, $50 men were read
lily enlisted in day in the city of New York,
at a time when it had little over 10000 in
habtants. IF the masses are so indifferent to
the cali q their country the President had better
Pntch up peace: If the young men won't en-
lis'' the war must soon come to an end, or
we must resort to conservation and Il ,ndu come
TO that al idSt'
Upon this the Tribune remarks.
Last year it was pretended that the peo-
pie were volunteering by the hundred thou
sand, though there was no foundation in fact
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

The pretence that Slavery would be ,ceak-
ened at the North by the annexation ofTexas,
bv reason of the removal of Slaves South
ward, is thoroughly laid bare by the vote on
the Wilmot proviso. Virginia, Maryland,
and even Kentucky, which are constantly
sending Slaves to the southwest, voted solid
for the extension of Slaveholding territory,
while DELAWARE, which has forbidden the
expectation of any of her Slaves, has voted
against it. 1t is the Slave Trade which keeps
alive Slavery in the more Northerly Slave
States. But for that, it would die out, being
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
Major General ofthe U. S. A. commanding.
The ApJurANr GENERAL ofthe ArnIy,Wash-
ington, ID. c.
LTrnnslntion.l

[S,umons Of Santa lima to General Taylor
You are surrounded by twenty thousand
men, aud cannot, in any human probability,
avoid suffering rout, and being cut to piec-
es with your troops;but as you deserve consid-
Grafton and particular esteem, wish TO save
you from catastrophe, and for that purpose
give you this notice. in order that you may
surrender at discretion, under the assurance
that YOU will be treated with the consideration
belonging TO the Mexican character to which
end you will be granted an hours time TO
make up your mind, to commence from the
moment when my flag ofruce arrives III
your camp.
With this view assure you Of my particu-
lar consideration.
God aud Liberty. Camp at Encantnda,
February twenty second, l947.
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gene raj z. Taylor, commanding the for
ces ofthe L. S.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

~ Why will not the Star say that Messrs.
Arnold and Cranston, of Rhode Island voted
for the Wilmot Proviso on all occasions-when
that question came up by ITSELF They voted
against the three million bill, but not against
the Proviso-for they are the known advocates
ofthe measure. 1t would be a queer sort of
logic that would declare man an enemy to
eating because he refused TO eat dinner in
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

which was portion ofurscnicj but ii is by such
a system Of reasoning the Star puts do"n
Mcssrs. Arnold and Cranston opposed to the
Wilmot Proviso. 1t reiterates also the non
sense about John Duvis' killing the Proyiso
by talking when he was resisting motion ola
loeofoeo to strike it out! win there be no end
TO such uuibblng?
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

An ABSTRACTION. III his recent great
speech, it is said, Mr. Calhoun "showed in
strong, cear terms, the folly which nation
is liable 10 he led into when small mcu--mcn
of neither discretion. Judgment experience
nor intelligence, bear sway" This, we pre-
sume, will be regarded by the faithful, in the
Democratic folds ms IL mere abstraction. Ii is,
20 our minds most melancholy practical
trutk-one Which is now in process of illus
1raton by the present ndministraiion,-tSar
RcDubLicdn1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10
TIL e G A l. IL I'D o N A N

Improbable. And that has been immensely
stimulated and strengthened by the AnneXa-
ton orTeXas. Shall we have any more such
AnneXatiOn?---.M Y Tribune.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-04-10

with Texns for the precedent.
Alas, the battle has been fought and lost!
The North has been sold out to give the sons
and relations ofNorhern members Of Con-
gress, commissions in the Ten Regiments