davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Magnificent SCEscatle.
S.O03.21J

In the nbo;c Scheme formed ~ the ,crnarY r-nti-
nation of - numbers making g. ,j25 tickets and the
drawing II ballots. there viii be 22O Prizes, onch hay
ing three of the drawn numbers on them Lbs each
having two of them on and %. 1876 each having one
ONLY of them on and also 30 tickets having
OF the drawn numbers on being blanks
To determine the fate ct these prizes and blanks, -
inclusive. will be- scvcInly parvd in wheel on the
dav of the drawing. II OF them will be drawn ont AT
random: and that ticket having c'i il, as combine
ton the l., ID and 81 drawn numbers viii entitled
To the Grand Capital Prize nj 100000
That ticket huvilr- on il the l'h 9Th and 9th
drawn number to 10000
Tha, ticket having on it the 9Th sth and 9Th
drawn numbers TO 10000
That tickrt having On it the 10Th llth and
i2,h drawn numbers. TO 5000
drawn nnm,brrs. to In,o,j
Those ) tickets tickets. with the Sd It'll and jil-5h
9th and 7ti- 9th IN and Sh-Sth 9Th and
10Th, or 9,h 10Th and 10th drawn numbers,
Tho4c ) tickets with the LIST ID and itl--2i
81 aud 5tiI-3d ith and 6l-lih 9Th and
9TH, or 9th 9TH and 9th drawn numbers,
Th"sc tickets with the s,h on, and llth
9h 10Th and 18TH I'd ih and tti-3l 9Th
aud ,ih, or ith 9Th and 9Th drawn nuln- ,n,,
bcrs, each fnT
All other tickets having on them any THREE
oi the drawn nrulhris, lhcing zoo each so""
Those 60 tickets having on them the LIST and
III drawn Numbers, each lOOo
Those l26 tickets having on them the III and
81, or 81 and lth drawn numbers, each. 9N
Those i26 tickets having them the ''h
and 9TH or the 9th ami 9Th drawn NUM-
beers, each ~
Those I26 tickets having on them the 9Th
and It'll or the eth and Slh drawn NUM-
! bera, racl, lJo
/ All other tickets having on Them any two cl
the drawn numbers, tbcing 3,1l1l each so
/ Aud all other tickets, having one, only, o
/ the drawn numbers Oh them, (being 20,
i36.) each 20
No ticket which shall have drawn pri~e ola supc-
nor denomination can be entitled 10 inferior prIlc.
rrzcs payable forty days after the draWns and sub
cct to the usual deduction OF fifteen per cent.
Packages single Tickets, Managers certificates
of Packages can be had bv addressing the Managers.
Certificates OF Package OF whuIcs vii be sent for
$50. Shares in proportion
J. ". MtURY & Co, Boston.
NORTH SHORE SALMON.
! lust received a few bhs Fresh caught North
j Shore Salmon al C1TLiNS SPEiRS'.
- 1917 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Chasnp.ain and Connecticut
River Railroad.
sssiss ga::,E.3 555 ss.ts5 q 6 !, - II

IN ASSESSMENT OF five dollars on each share
y If he rnpital stock of tide Champaign aud Con-
necticut River Railroad Company has been ordered by
the Dirrcors, and made payable on the first day OF
payment may be made at the Banks Of Burlington,
vey@snnes, Middlebury Rutland Black River, OF Bel
lows Fails, the Cheshire Bank, keene, n. H., TO
-" " ,ha Trsasurer at his office in Middlebury.
VI w WV SAMUEL SWIFT, TrodSmcr
September l., ISL. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
a TAKEN Ey VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS TO

a TAKEN Ely VIRTUE OF EXECUTIONS TO
s. :, me directed, Engine Lathcs, Vices with
" benches attached, about - shafts and pulcs
attached, abou, - Belts ! Grind Stone, Drilling
Machine Punching do, Bellows and pipe, Circu-
lar Saw. Work Benches IL Files, 81 Drills, about 30
Arhors, Stove and pipe, about 30 old files, lot of
castings and unfinished machinery, about 300 lbs old
Iron about 500 lbs Band Iron, about ton of Iron in
mars rod and round about % lbs Steel lot OF Tools
such ms Wrenches, Screw Cutters, Hammers, etc,
. Cardng Machines | Horse, Two one horse Wagons
which will be sold at fnbc Auction. at the Machine
Shop. at WnoosiN Falls, on the 10Th inst, TO satisfy
said executions c. FLETCHER, p
Cd Constable of Chichester
Colchester, Oct II, 1917. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Notice..
TO TEACHERS IN CTIITTENDEN COuNTy.-


L Notice is hereby given, that ZALyoN RICHARDS,
Esq of saltwater, n. Y, will open an Institute in the
Basement Story of the Brick VI citing house, in Essex,
on the 26h inst, at o'clock in the morning. TO con-
tinue ten days only for the benefit of Teachers in the
county Board will be furnished ut low rate for at
least 100 Teachers, and il is hoped them will be no
failure of Attendance Mr. Richards is said TO be
abundany qualified for his work, and with the nssis
lance of the County Superintendent, aud the aid of
Gentlemen to Lecture evenings. it is hoped that attcn
dants will find themselves greatly advanced in the
science of teaching. Efforts will be made TO make
the Tuition gratutous to scholars, but should that fail
we doubt not but those receiving the benefit will read
lily bear their proportion OF the expense AT the close
OF the Institute County Commissions will be given L"
all who are found qualified Teachers Such do
avail themselves OF this advantage, cannot be
commodated by visit of the County Superintendent
IN the respective towns in the county, will not be
considered his duty to perform such circuit for their
accommodation.
Teachers will furnish themselves with Arhmetics,
Grammars and Readers. Visits will be expected from
Town Superntendcnts.
SIMEON PARMELEE,
Sup,. of Com Schools for Chit,enden Co.
Undcrhill, Oct. II, 1917. 2wl6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
NOW Is THE TINE.
Robert X. Marks Estate.

WE the Subscribers having been approximately the
w Honorable the Probate Court Tor the District OF
Chit.enhcn, commissioners toIccciyc, examine nnd
adjust the claims and demands o all persons, against
the estate ut Robert H. Marks late OF Burlington IN
slid ID stric deceased represented usllvcu rnd also
ali claims and demands exhibited in offset thereto; and
SIX months from the day OF the date hereof, being
allowed by said Court Tor that purpose We do there
of our appointment, ut thu dwelling of Widow K X.
Marks in Burlington, IN said District, on the last
Wednesdays OF December and April next, at 10
o'clock A. NJ, ON each OF snid days
Dates tlls Ith day of October \. ID 1917.
ROSWELL LILLE, Commissioner,
I5w3 RALPH LANDON. !
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
BLESSED, BLESSED AND HEAVILY Il
MIRACLE OF MIRACLES Z!


On The M of August, in The gear 1919 snguh,
scene incurred IN The Royai Scientific Institufies
~ rfnnhcc. The aged rhitc hcadcd President, M
neHa ,orei hs arms outsfretched, his face radiant
; "n MUGS yor Science mas triumSjhqnt) and ms
...e p'Mgrdtutatory tone, deiicerr1 The following
r'yWS, a ~. ,,','" 49,,
,on,ra, i,uctu Glli science stop Here we have
PRESERVATION made ~ the form OF n benntful niecc OF
sonr Which We know by actual practice to cure every
Ju,n,eous eruption every Disagreement Of and even
power The Negro Tho Crn "Ic anu S Wu
Race Of the East, and the Red Man Of the Tnr West
are alike under the influence of its extraordinary
powers OF clearing yellow or ,,srolorcd skin and mo-
king white and beautiful and of chsn,ina tho cio-
OF dark, or black or brown skim ulere several per-
sons were brorgh forward hy the President who had
used it, in proof Of his asscron)
There are probably few persons ofintelipencc who
after reading the above, Will doubt the qualities oi
JONES' ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP
Puppies. Blotches, Salt Rtenm, Scmry, Erys,pelos
Sore Hedds, OLD Sores, Beard and BdrJers Itch,
Saaburn md changing dark Suubura or
}eHon S6'a 10 u pure cieHr Uhite,
as smooth and soft an In
and IN fact every kind OF eruption and Disagreement
Read these certificates:
From the New Orleans Sentinel Oc,nher l3i41
One Of our subscribers, Mr.. II Leonard informs us
that he has been cured Of old, scalv Sa Rheun, Of
eighteen years standing, on his beard. fingers and
hands, by cake OF on article much advertised lately
We speak OF Jones Italian Chemical Soap. He
also informs us that he haS tried It's effects on his ie-
male slave Rose, much marked with sun spots aud he
found in two weeks her skin much clearer and winter
James Ethan, painter. in Jersey City, vas cured
OF carbuncies and pnples which he afflicted with
Tor many years, by part OF a cake OF Jones' Italian
Chemical Soap.
Persons in purchasing this mrst always ask for
JONES ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP and Der.
haps, many who have been cheated with counter
,,, y Il
we say to SUCH thy this once-you will rot cg-ct it
but always that the name o L. JONES is on thu
wrapper
S0td only at Ncr York at 50 CHATHAM
STREET, Sign Of The american Eagle
Price. -. 50 Gents Il Cake.
as Full directions for Use accompany eachc1
Jones Soap. For sale by Geo. l.. HARRlAGloN,
Agent Tor Vermont.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Consumption Can be Cured.

OK LECTURES UN TIE 80 OF lie
,nrsump,iun Asthma, and diseases OF the Heart on
o Longevity and on the mode OF preserving
male and fem lie health to an hundred yrar' T''h -
lis'inuo'9, 81 I,v &. GoopRIcH.
October %, lSl',
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
HEALTH! HEALTH!
DIR. WOODS StKS Ar ARIILt and WILD
CHERRY BiTTERS.
CAMBRIDGE VT, Sept Isl, lsi7

The following voluntary testimonial YVES given to
to the Agent, Mr NJ WlRr> at Cambridge, Vt, and
speaks volumes IN favor OF this medicine.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
NORTH SHORE SALMON.

lust received a few bhls Fresh caught North
y Shore Salmon al CtILiN y SPEiRS.
Sept - lsl7 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
NEW LAW BOOK .

NEW LAW BOOK.
COMMON Law reports late Vols Niecson and
~ Nclsny do. barhuul's Chanccrv. Vol. !, Con-
dcnsed ng-h Chancerv reports Y. Is. English
Chnncery Reports Vols - 30 EXcheancr Reports
Vols Law Library late Nos. Just received by
.Nrpt. 30 3Wll L. GOODR ICII.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
BURLINGTON. OCT. 8. 1917.
STRAW CUTTERS.
PEACH TREES.
FOR THE FALL TRADE.

SEEDblNti, or Budded fit for setting this fall may
~ be had at the Agricultural Warehouse
S,pt 30 II
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
E.NER SONS I1UNE1IC--m ii

Part |, contains Easy Lessons for beginners Part
., contains Lessons for oil Scholars Par g. con,a ins
the higher operations Key to PARIS , and 3. Cues.
tons to Part 3.
This rcrlcs of Arithmctcs is in in the Schools
OF New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and in other
institutions where the modern improvements are
adopted
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
OR FALLING OFF AND WEAK AT THE
ROOFS,

hereby certify that my hair turning grey. and
FILLING cH and that since have used Jones c oraA
Hair Restorative IT has entrel> ceased falling is PROV
ing fast. md has fine, dark look Before u-r I
Jones Coral Han Restorative combed out h--1itr,
of Aur daly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
BiILEY'S ALGEBRA.

Baicy's First Lessons in Algebra, for Academies
aud Common Schools. Key to the above, for Teach
The above Algebra is on the inductive plan, and is
designed Tor those not ,cred III the science. Ii has
been long used Class Book in the Public Schools
OF Boston, and in various Schools and Academies Of
high character in all parts OF the United States.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
Music BOOES FOR SCUOOLs

The Little Songscr, an Elementary ~ingine Book
for Primary Schools, by G. ]. Webb, President of
Handel aud Haydn Society, Editor OF Mass. Colt
Church Music, Sc.
The Common School Songstcr for ndyanced learn
ers by the same Published under the sanction OF
the Boston Academy OF Music
The Young I.ady's Vocal Class Book, designed for
iaml les and The higher schools by the same. Pub
lishcd as above
The above form progressive series for tle Of
Families and s;chuol.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
IMPROVED SERIES or READING
PARLEY'S HISTORIES or COlflTOy
SCIIDOLS

rarcy's First Book of History. Parcy's Second
Book of History tarlcys Third Book of History
Pareys Book OF the United States.
The Histories contain Maps and Ensravings, and
being in general use in the Schools md Academies in
our country may be considered as standard books for
the instruction OF youth in History. The first and
second Books are brought down to the present time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

Goodrchs History Of the United States adapted to
the capacity ct Youth. Revised and enlarged from
the one hundrcdth edition. and brought down to
March A. 1917. Goodiichs and Emerson's Questions
to the above.
The above History of the United States is among
the most popular works OF the kind. 1t is in use in
the Boston Schools, and has high reputation and an
uopuiariIy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22

SCHOOL BOOKS.

puBLiSliED BY jerks, PALMER & Co,
I3I Washington Street Boston, and for sale by
Bo4kshe'lers snd Country Traders generally.
The following works for Education are particularly
recommended TO the notice of those interested in The
SUBJECT, us containing the modern improvements and
calculated TO lessen the labor of teaching and learn.
teal scholars ~ t'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-10-22
RCESTER'S DICTIONARIES
EMERNON'S NPELLING BOOKS.

Emcrsons National Spelling Book and Pronoun
cirs Tutor, on an improved plan, with Reading Les
Sous One hundred and sxtcth edition
Introduction to the above for younger scholars by
the same. These works are highly recommended by
Teachers and others, used in the Boston Publ,
schools. anj n so extensively in the various schools
IN the United, STATES
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
From the ". Y. Tribune.
Battle Of CCrrO GOrGO.

The following news was brought by tho
steamer Mckim, al New Orleans from Vera
Cruz, whence she sailed on the Goth. On the
afternoon Of the 18th, the advance of our ar
my under Gen. Twiggs, numbering S,l76
troops, encountered the Mexicans. 4 severe
conflict took place, entirely decisive in its re-
suits.
As General Orders show, SCOTS intention
was only to give battle on the 18th. The ac-
ton was brought on by the Mexicans.
The main battle was fought on the 18th,
and resulted in the complete triumph of the
American arms.
To force the farthest Mexican fort was
deemed indispensable, and for this purpose
the Rifles under Major Sumner, beside, a de-
tschment of Artillery and Infantry were or
dered to charge up the rugged descent. This
they did, driving the Mexicans after a despe-
rata resistance.
They were obstinate in their defence, and
groat numbers Of the enemy were killed,
while on our side the loss was also severe.
Major Sumner was shot 10 the hesd With
a musket, Lieuts. Mauily and Gibbs Of the
Rides were wounded +; also Lieut. Jarvis Of
80 Infantry,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

fights on our side 10 which ultimate victory
is never denied. AS sure as God rules This
universe, so surely must right prevail IN the
end. Israel in Egypt were weak In charlots
and horseman to the host Of Pharaoh, but 1t
ia not recorded that their slavery was with
out an end. The scattered colonists OF Eng
land in America were but a handful in COM
parison 10 that tremendous empire, but the
issue was victory for The truth. The Catho-
lies Of Ireland only nised their angry voices
against the arms and numbers of England,
but still the right prevailed. For Providence
ia Gohting in the ranks of the just, whether
,hey shake their tyrants with the potent v ord }
of truth, or scourgo them wirh tie ayengiug
sword.
And if we were silent slaves-if we suf.
fered another year like this to come, aud kill
its other two millions in slavish silence-,he
triumph OF England, looking complete and
irrevocable to human eyes, would, in truth,
be but the beginning Of defeat. For il our
deliverance is not at hand-if our slavery
still conlinne-w neither our furnished people
are 10 be flung IN hideous nakedness and pre-
cipitalion into their million graves, or to lie
stark corses on the plains conquered from
them again by the ruilian sword Of violence.
a voice will assuredly be raised, calling or
Heaven for vengeance on the murderers who
slew them in their own land. And children
will grow up in the trodden nation, to pray
TO the Lord that 10 peace, no rest, no pros
perity, may ~vttisrsafed TO England ;iii
Gods justice to suffering Ireland prevail, and
be made m~3nifes. to all men.
One more effort, then, for dear Ireland,
no'c, while this generation may still be saved.
Let us meet togethcr--all ranks and classes
Of Irf.la--. = $500 hT..---1 T----.I -l
take measures, once for all, tor our redemp.
ton /; that we, too, may moi be flung into
cothnless graves, AMID The bitter scorn and
contemptuous laughter of all mankind.
The Sultan and The Distressed Lish.-A
letter from Constan,inople mentions an act Of
li6erality on the part of the Sultan which does
him great credit. Upon hearing of the Irish,
the Sultan caused 10 be handed to Hon. Mr..
Wellesley, 81 900, to be disposed Of by him
in the best way towards their alienation.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
The hounds are baying on my track,
Oh Christian. will you send me back :"

This piteous appeal rushed on my mind
when startled by distressing shrieks from a
crowd at the bridge in front Of my dwelling,
between nine and ten o'clock, on last Sabbath
evening. These shrieks had suddenly coll
!ected The neishbors to the rescue Of the I'M
fortunate object of their cause. On inquirinr,
| found that the HeH-hounds were indeed on
the scent-not of the unfortunate Stare, whose
only alleged crime is an effort pesceably to
obtain, what God designed he Should have.
FREEDoM; but a gang of fellows, (who. if
any one, should occupy the position they de.
signed for their intended victim.1 had wayI,id
a fireman, a peaceable cultivator of the soil,
who has for years resided in this neiphhor-
hood, striving to obtain an honest living. mo-
testing no one; but his misfortune is a color
ed skin. lie had gone imprudenlly TO the
city Tor some purpose-returning, they thought
they would make an easy prey Of him, which
Doubtless they would rave done, had il been
at a later hour, when the neighbors had relir-
ed. But the hslIish design was frustrated
ny their Interference, aud The villains fed
mus eVading the just punishment due to the
helnous crime of man-Stealing. II is to be
hoPed mat every good citizen will keep n
watch Tor such characters, in these times of
excitement and high reWards. If it is not
permitted to us on the SoiI Of Ohio, to recoc-
nize IN every human being, that wears the
stamp OF God, a free being, we surely should
not with impuDily permit those TO be carried
of who are recognized as such.
You are, Mr.. Editor, at liberty to attach
my name to this statement, or not, as you
think best,
Respectfully yours,
A. n ERNST
May Sd, 1877,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
Anti-S!avCry Books

Kept constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones, among which ara
The Forlorn Hope.
Memoir of Torrey.
Fact and Fiction.
.Anti-Slavery Alphabet.
Madison Papers.
Narrative Of Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resistlnce.
Disunionisi, DC.
y. d. Most Of the above works can be
procured Of Botsey NJ. Cowles, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

SLAVE SYMPATTY.-A wealthy planter in
Lowndes county, Alabama, called his slaves
together a short time since, and told them Of
the distressed condition of the Irish poor,
when they immediately raised Il Subscription
among themselves, amounting to $50. which
was duly applied.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
LOOKING GLASSES.

In connection with HGrduGre and Drurs,
the subscribers have a large supply of new
and handsome styles Of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, llth mo /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
Anti-Slavery Meetings.

J.. w. WALKER and y. II. SELBY
VIII hold Anti-SlaveFy meetings at
New Lisbon, on Saturday, May 29lh.
East Fairfield. on Sunday, 3oth,
Lowelville, Monday, 3ls,,
Youngstown, Tuesday, June Ist.
Commence at . P. NJ, and ea,Iy candle
light.
SAML. BROOKE,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
MEDICAL.
DRS. COPE & HOLE

Have associated for the practice Of mcdi-
cine. Having praciised the WATER-CURE,
unuI they are satisfied of its uueqalled value,
IN the treatpent not only Of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared 10 offer their pro-
iessional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases, when called early,
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail to effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence cas-. end Of Salem.
January /, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
From The .4ibary Patriot.
A Call for q National Nominating Con
VCDtiOn.

We, the undersigned, DO hereby invite a
national convention, to be held at Macedon
Lock, Wayne CO., N. Y, on Tuesday. We'd
nesday, aud Thursday, June Sih, 9th, and
10th, lSl7, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for tho presidency and vice presi-
dency Of the U. States, upon the basis Of the
following Declaration. and also for the pur-
pose OF taking measures TO disseminate our
principles, and carry our nominations into ef-
feet.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21
A R IL D,

At Randolph. on Saturday tho 18th inst.
BY Mr.. Collins, Esq. HAYES c. COATES tc
EMaLiNc WARD, all of Portage county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-05-21

could not learn that any of our officers
were Killed. The entire loss in killed on our
side was estimated at ono hundred.
About 3 O'Clock, the enemy made a demon.
siraton upon a fort on the neighboring heights
10 he enc our men had captured, as il with
tho Intention Of retaking it. but I, all ended
IN thelr marching down the hill, blowing "a
most terrific charge ON their trumpets, firing
a lew shots, and then retiring. Their appear.
ancr' as they came down tbs hill, was Ger.
tainly most imposing.
The cannon on the hill, meanwhile, kept
up a Continuous firing on Gen. Twigg's lines,
doing little execution, however, other than
cutting down trees and brush; az we return-
ed 10 camp the fire was still continued.
The enemy had evidently ascertaiued the
position Of the road, which has lus, been Gu,
with accuracy, bat the balls principally wen,
ever. At 3 o'clock Gen. Shields was order.
ed TO support Gen. Twiggs with three regi.
men's Of volunteers.
No ons anticipated, when aroused from his
blvouac this morning, such q complete victo-
ny I; 500 will cover the total loss Of the Amer
leans, in killed and wounded. Had it moi
beentor Inc positive cowariice Of Santa Anna,
who ran before the battle was half lost, il
would have been far greater. lie escared
by cutting a saddled mule from the harness
OF his magnificent coach, mounting him and
subsequently taking TO the ~chIpporal. The
service OF massive silver, all his papers, mo-
ney' and every thing in the ca~rfiage-eyen
his dlnner-were captured.
Zen. Pillow was slightly wounded while
siorning the fortifcstion commanded by Cen.
La Vega. A number Of other American off
GERS wounded.
The Mexican loss at Buena Vista, official.
ly reported, was 1888 killed, l,5o0 wound
cd.