davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18


GENERAL PILLow.-The officers of the 2nd
regiment OF Tennessee volunteers have publish
cd an address to the public, which we give
below, relative to the conduct OF Major General
Pillow, AT the battle oil Cerro Gordo.
IN" facts detailed IN TINS popi'ca'Ion were 49,
.''''". 70 '',e community Oh ''i,s Guy, LOT some
u"J f"s' as ..ey 1ave oeen ,ne suolect OF re-
"aa, ~ "'.. ~, e h p"o 'c.unng from ine
~ in n"norons ,o,,ors Srorn en- S.a,,, anuuoo
in mncb stronoer terms Than 70 a, ny,
nresan, address -''P''''' GU III '''
Thc statement now c;vcn nv those oa;,or, +
drawn nm with oreat mojer,t;or oCl,n~nn, ~ u
confines ;tsolf nre,tv much ~ s,..,,,, =,
G,c,s from whirh ' corroc, ;ut,ran s.cnen' "
dawn ne n whom tho rosnonS;I;;,,, .,aa,
for tho rennlse or This o,II,nt ron;,noy. "J ,I's
severe los, that il sustained in Tho
rifcc If So many valuable l;vos +, anno. ,a.'
That General PILLOW deceived Canor rff So,
bv ronnr,;nn N. :, bo had % ror,,I,,, .'a.';,"t
cd tho route when If annoars thar he u,.s on,;.a
! ~ " ignorant ofthe Ground " and o,~ail,, go O.
| the strength or tho enemy as be daclarsI ,lo,
from his arm ,cconno;S9nces ;, ,haro 80 ..a
guns. if any. not more than ono nm M o.,
whereas the three batteries were al, ornoJ ,,,;,,
cannon and dofendad by anoO mo-, WIZ
and That 20 IA from le.J;no ,h. oss,,,,
Lis officers now state that h., al ,,a. a''a.
G,u,,n il and 90 Ca, rs thov ". ".o Nv. G.e,
!. no,,,r v,.s nearer tho onon',! ,;a .I' ~
,o;nt ,yhere tho assau,, comnonnod '% 'r ~.
foos not exactv ,allv with The If, rono.,od ms
rat;on hv Con piIlow whilst in ~ ";,,, "a :"
,So e., rr;I cf,ct amono his s,,T f.on, H., uy ~
fire of the enemv's battery.
3d. That his whole proceedings orders an,
the disposition he made of the troons undor hi,
command showed the most lamentable ionora r m.
Of tho vcrv 6rst nrincnles of mil;,arv sc;on",'
even nv the gross error ofa cIvLJ;ug" one of N,
ass.ui;n1 re oiments AT the very moment ~ ,na '
L;nc his arrsngrments far nm ;mmed;, w. VI" ~,
,acE "'' ~
a,h Th,, bo ordoroa tho assault, =.
,ndo, c;rc"ms,ances which rando.od 'm eun'
InnoIosS and ,.,horo af,or srs,a;,;r 80
s.i si.~,,h,a. . ,ha,o ,,,as no n,,a" t u,.a.
." ~, .,h;oh ,he" h"wo "o " I;e, ou. :.
49, 800 Ell ,sr. $3.50. ~ a'I W. co, "l't'
.! nu' J "an ,;.v,oopa, .'I h .1 G', 'o"' cap
'"'' T %nu ;ns,.h aS "s.",,,,;a au %
w., s;'n,,i,a"oousi,, a'.,a"i, o" ,h .,os
ho o,dorsd tho osssul, of NJ "n,', ,h e pd a
IL %cb no moved tho reU;mon,s =, ''o o, E,uV
"o''an,ad IN. s,,nnor,;no ,ei,;r"on, f.o,,
IA rol IVvncnpn,s r,a;,oam, .,,l;oh ' "u""s
have .ss. ,,,cd NJ mas hal,od "m,;I !, via" shs,,
race;,o 3D. 10 ,dv,,co ,'l;Sh a'. = s"ou'
lsc,sd n g;re leaving e., WasIoI,s , no m
exnosed 70 the fire Of ali ,brao ~ ,ho ,,o.I'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

=, 10 h In ma
pr P""hu - "'""o ~ e .i,., r,,o ;e 7 NAV SC
lots OF WOOL accoIo'"s !" .'o "a, - ,,ooj v,on
SPEAK, OF t'le suP'ng. E"o ~, which rms
s.aP",e' fere al. u" ~ ,ho 81, nlor,s scale
mug .ie ngner ".."o .s' ,,ost ,un,hor of tbe
ana l't'ie or none N 'ne iowes. I" nouo, y,me
scale. III announcer ,o' VI aPPa,e"J !, ,,,n,,,d Ie
th's may DC eNaouy reve' '.c,,rors ~ ssvoral
appraised py '1e saI'e .,'a r'.,,o, a,,houai
cents Tess per PounI ,'a'i ..'o ,U .hrounh nra
t.e g'eat JUN ; -, oo., ,v.s ,,un,hors
c'se'y 'IIe SAM ', .is l., v.s, rumbor n
81 naPins, .la r.n.I h'',,or n,,Los i;ttle n,
ass Or '"a. i'I,., IL. ~ ,onI tho mann
no o'nerenoe uel" ,;s ompS y, % ono
.acturer ahes u'lie' III a. ,Io ~. N,
.ou11"' anu o.,I. ,tor,x, ~, h, rinr to(
,,uol, ~ s.,, ,,at Tho Gins of 6no wool have
h;,her,o ,om5ed to nreServe the tone of the WOO
,m.rto, ~ tLe n,.rifest ;n;urv Of the fine WOO
growers.
,rhus r,rcb ,s ~ tho nrosont stote Of our fine
wool market Dut what are the prospects fol
the future The aocks of fine wool are no,
prol,,blv largely on the increase vet il is prob
abe that changes are being made in the ma
chincrv of the wooden factories that will ulti
matclv rcouire an increased supply of fine wool
Manufacturers have prospered during the last
Gw years. and the accumulation Of capital
which results from prosperity necessarily tends
10 those alterations and improvements in ma.
chincry which enable the manufacturer Of wool.
en- fabrics to produce articles of superior style
and finish. which must tend to an increased
consnmption of fine wool.
It is we'll known that the generality of draper,
prefer foreign broadcloths to those of American
workmanship Yet the course of improvement
is onward, and fabrics every way equal to the
foreign will in the end be produced. Indeed in.
stances are not wanting to show that foreign
broadcloths have been 30 successfully initiated
as to deceive even the agent of the foreign man.
ufacturer Success in one case tends to the re.
newal OF the attempt by others. It is safe
therefore. to conclude. that the market for fine
wool is Steadily and const,ntlv enlarn;ro
Arv.;r !, l.. ~, 80, ,,,,,oL !, a., "a, Erro-s
ro.;,t;,, 90 H.. l.; ~ ,";ooI ,.J c iii. S,o,.
n.y. ~ ~ we - ..'h;ui VI .,a -
b., ,. L,I.. ~ ~. y. ~, -. 49, J.ou,oJ ~
""y oouy a.c W a"y .rT""'' az ~ uooeu ~
I'll. 'pee.'o, :""t WI, o1"pc. '.om ..., "
,'a ! INV, wv oae" uoa .i:s s1oa lou
,i,n, ',, .,,h o,. ',"roI go .o.;do',,
!" nra.; "u nav" o. o a1,o,;m 80 i, tho "a,
49,. ...a ~ ~" S. '.n Nv. w. o 10
"mo I WIZ. "a" q. .a.seu mny ~ pol
,l., - a.. ,l M,.I ~ "u . ~: oApe"so '.;,
.',.:. W. I.o d"' ''s uos' a"u WV
,;,n" e pua .o i ,;.,' "..I.;I" :.
...ss ", low p..ceu WOOL wmrh' wn..e WI.
ian'. ,' WV, ,"; u'" WYE" .t". IS No.,
,.'hE "y t.' lie Ineot t"a' n''u -. W.
WIZ, VIII Va" o''y "o P'ouuceu w ''o'e a''en''o''
""n ar
.I Mou'u sce'i. cI''c'" '',at 'oo"e. VI
II ,i;s ~ 60 nh Ho epo.' o s IUu .h.,
H., W.'., VI, m" c o"e oan tas.'y ".as"o .na,
..';,l a." r. 'o' .''y pe ao'e " Io, =:
W., ".I . 'I';. E'Iwo. VI hue wo, WIZ =,
IVY '"' ."e"eu WI" "'g" fen's anu "ca'y o""cs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

A Court Martial must be the consequence of
this publication. Indeed we presume Gen. Pill
low, will, as matter of course, Immediately
demand one, as it would be useless for him to
ever remain in the army, much less to return to
Mexico, with such gross charges against him,
uninvestgated.-N. o. Bulletin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18
Poetry.
[For the Free Press.l
CO Ms OLATION!

II the dark eyes that we're adoring,
To Love and Faith shall prove untrue -
And our own images no more in
Their lovely liquid depths We view
What can relieve our desolution,
Or what the spring Of life renew,
Like you, our dearest consolation,
Sweet eyes Of blue sweet eyes of blue!
III.
II the blue eyes, whose smiles enhancing,
Thrilled through our hearts in days of yorc,
Lose that sweet meaning in their glancing
Which Love enrsptured marked before.
Well find the hearts emancipation
From raptures old, or tOrtures new,
1u best, its truest consolation,
DARK eyes, in you dark eyes, in you! s.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18
ube - farm.
LETTERS ON THE WOOL TRADE.

BY J. B. MOTT, ESQ,
Secretary Of the ". Y. S. Agrieul. Society.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-18

We find the following letter of ABBOTT Law
RENEE, of Massachusetts, in the Boston Atlas
of the 9th inst.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09
MEXICO.

We have further correspondence (says the New
Orleans Picayune) between Gen. TAYLOR and
SANTA ANNA, which we. find in Ell Eco de Tam
pico of the 18th instant. We have not room for it
this morning, nor is any more than one passage of
it important. Gen. TAYLOR writes from Saltlllo
on the goth Of November, acknowledging the cour-
tesy of SANTA ANNA in releasing the seven prison
ers. He then quotes from the terms of the armis-
tice of Monterey to justify the action of our Gov
eminent in putting an end to titus meeting a
reflection of Santa Anna upon our Government in
his former letter. He concludes by expressing the
hope that the Mexican Congress will accept the
offers of the United States, and enter into negotla
tons for the termination of hostilities and the es-
Enlistment of a permanent peace.
SANTA ANNA replies on the oath of November
from San Luis Potosi. After courteous intro
ducton, he recalls to Gen. TAYLOR the OF Gen.
LA VEGA, and desires representations to be made to
our Government which may effect his immediate
release-Santa Anna supposng him at the time to
be still in NewOrleans He concludes the letter as
follows-we find the italics in the Mexican copy:
81 will conclude this note by assuring you that entertain
the hope the sovereign National Congress- which is inn
medatey be installed will shall be conducive
the of the Republic but believe that do de-
ceive myselfn assuring you that neither the Congress
any Merican ,cH be able TO listen to optures OF peace
unless The national territory be first evacuated forces
the United States and the hostile attitude pesse ca,
be withdrawn This be without doubt the preliminary
of whatever negotiation may be opened and may be per
mtted to declare you that the nation, moved by
sentiment of patriotism and determined defend every
hazard, and inch by inch, its territory, will t
qualify deserves, and the world has already qualified
it. the conduct of the United States and will do whatever
and ought honoraby deserve the title which bears
of independent and Free"
No other part of this correspondence is impor-
tant; but here we have the expressed determination
of the Mexican people in the energetic words of
their ablest leader.-Picayune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09
FINANCES OF NEW YORK.

The entire debt of the State both direct and contingent
from information derived from the books of the Comptroller
amounted at the close Of the last fiscal year, S2 95
Deducing contingent liabilities, it will be found to be
S2302l $50 S. The aggregate Of the debts contracted on
account Of all the canals from information derived from the
amounted, the me SIC 02s $50 IT.
The whole received from all the canals for the year
ending 2sth September last 2I4 49, and is made
up follows Amount received from tolls ST. 1885, 1874 rs
rents Of surplus water Sl0,7l5; interest on cash canal
revenues S43,364 37-making S2,s42,2l4 81. The sum
above mentioned, received from toll embraces railroad
toll amounting SEA, 20 &c. Out of the moneys arising
from the canals there have been paid during the last fiscal
year, for interest upon the State debt s576 SO Of
the general fund S400 000making s36, $50 As for coec
TONS REPAIRS and superintendent and for all other purposes
connected with canals including the Of l04 a. for toll
refunded S22s, 1853 0makng the aggregate 81 9o4 A.
and leaving balance Of the moneys arising from the canals
Of Ss26, sos "a.
The capital of the common school fund So 1885, s43
the United States deposte fund 81 SEQ II the literature
fund is $685. 1876 5l--whoe amount S6,6i3,6oo 20. Inc
annual revenue from the school fund Is d oS'
from the United States deposte fund is ss7ob61 ~ hes
torc fund sl7, 500 s3--whole revenue Sal !, 202 a.
| Neo York Mirror,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09
- - ~ -
IL l. NlI1~AAL4
CONSTRUCTIVE TREASON, "AID AND COM
FORT" &c.

In turning over the pages of the North British
Review, for November last, (says the Baltimore
Patriot) we find very able and interesting article
upon the history of Italy. The writer refers much
of the degradation which that country suffers to its
state of subsection TO the Austrian power. lie
says:
'We have before US a work. printed in 1924 at Milan, d-
recd to be used for instruction and reading in the second
class of elementary schools by order OF the Austrian uov
eminent. We shall give some specimens OF the instruction
which has impaired and Of the notions taught to those who
learn read in the Government schools of Austria, presum
ing that such books furnished in the schools existing
long before the Austrian Government took heunder its pa
rental tueage."
The writer then makes an extract with view show the
instruction which is ncucated upon the fidelity Of the people
to their sovereign, and also of the temporal and spiritual
punishment which will be visited upon all who negecul
or unobservan of that fidelity He then concludes by say
ing there few other passages respecting that
worth quoting"
treason ~
Answer They must abstain from talking uneasOnaby
Of the events of the
go. And why SO
ga. Because, they not of the real crcum-
such events they easily deceive the popuace
with their discourse.
90 What citizens and country people do not to be
suspected
"a. They must keep quietly at homemind. their own
business-work and pray.
%. How must subjects behave when the enemy causes
them losses
"a. They bear losses with patience, and put their
trust in God and their sovereign"
We give this extract (says the PATRIOT which we
make literally, without any comment not doubling
that every intelligent reader will discover in the
course of his Excellency President Polk an exact
parallel to that which the Austrian Government en-
ploys to school those who are in subsection to it in
its doctrine of passive obedience.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

In the course of the brief debate in the Senate
on Thursday (Which, by the length of prior pro-
ceedings on that day, the Reporters were prevented
from writing OUT upon the question of printing a
Memorial from Louisiana against the Tariff Act OF
the last Session of Congress, we understand that
Mr.. Senator JOHNSON (of Maryland) expressed his
surprise the sensitveness of the maorityn regard
to the terms employed by the Memorialists towards
those who voted for that Tariff, considering the
unhesitating manner in which they had voted for
the printing Of thousands of copies of the Annual
Message of the President, the prominent if not
distinctive character of which was its wanton insult
to large proportion of the Senators themselves
and the Representatives in Congress, as well as of
the American people; rebuke which it was fit
should be administered by that Senator in his place,
and on his Senatorial responsibility, the occasion
fairly presenting itself.
We do SO much justice, indeed, to the right feel
ing of most of those who constitute the majority
in each House of Congress, to believe that even
they wholly disapprove of this new doctrine Of the
Administration, which, in point of intolerance and
vindctve oppression, far transcends the old Sediton
Law, SO universally condemned in its day.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

MAINE.-The result of the trial on the 2lst
ultmo to fill vacancies in the House Of Represen-
tatives was the election of Democrat in the Lewis
ton district and another in the Dixfeld district.
No choice in theremaining seven districts. Another
trial will be made in these on the 18th instant. Thus
far, the House stands "A Democrats to 10 Wings
and Abolitonists; Senate, Democrats and 3
Wings. There are twenty vacancies in the Senate
which, in convention of the. two Houses, will be
filed with Democrats. This will make the Senate
stand 20 Democrats to Whigs.-Joar. of Com.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

proposed construct Wire Suspension Bridge
the Ohio river Cincinnati II will consist Of spans
meeting in the centre of the river upon handsome
tower two hundred feet high It's entire length will be 1915
feet with the addition Of 2O70 feet Of approaches The
bridge floor will be sustained by cable Of wire, 2s inches
each side, and suspension rods The elevation Of the floor
at the tower is TO be 1871 feet above lowwate mark and
feet at the abutments The elevation the tower will place
several feet above the highest steamboat chmneys the
highest stage Of water, The cost estimated at 1914
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09
WASHINGTON.
" Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and
inseparable."
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8, l647.
Y esterday the SENATE did not sit.

Yesterday the SENATE did not sit
The HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES was engaged
all its days sitting in further debating the bill for
adding ten additional regiments to the Regular Ar
my Debate which covers all the ground of the
war, and in which many more Members desire to
be heard than will be possible, as, by order OF
the House, the Debate is to be brought to close
this day at half-past two o'clock.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

The recommendation of the PRESIDENT to issue
letters of marque and reprisalshat is, to send out
privaeers against the Mexcans-we are glad to see,
meets with no favor from the press. On all sides,
and without distinction of party, the recommends
ton is either denounced or received with that ex-
pressive silence that amounts TO denunciation.
The spirit of the age is against the use of such
means of warfare against people SO feeble as the
Mexicans. The navy is amply sufficient to take
care of the Mexican, and no privateers needed.
Ne1D York ErDress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

UNITED STATES BANK.-The annual report OF
this expired institution states that the Trustees,
under the assignments of 4th and 9th OF September,
1871, have paid off all the judgments which had
been obtained against the Bank previous to the pre-
ceding dates, as required by the said assignment"
In regard to the loans due by the Bank in Europe,
for which State stocks and bonds were pledged for
their redemption, there has been no material change
during the year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

The Northampton Industrial association has
been dissolved, and one of the members, Mr.. Hill,
takes the property and pays the debts. The COM
pany has dwinded down to a small number. These
communities are very attractive in theory, butfatal-
ly repulsive in practice.-CleueLand Herald.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

Mr.. HASTINGS, previous notice having been given, OBJ
tanned leave TO introduce bills Of the following titles, viz
bill provide for the redemption of certain inundated
lands the Mississippi river, in the State of Iowa and
bill providing for and aiding the sale Of the public lands
the Cedar and Iowa rivers the State of Iowa. and pro-
dng for the improvement of the navigation Of said rivers
which bills referred the Committee Public Lands
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09
COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK

COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK.
The following is statement of the of this port
during the year 1916, taken by the Journal of Com
from the custom-house books The total imports
$40, 269,sl, exceeding those of ls45 by S9374I2 The
total exports $685. 423 1872 exceeding those of ls45 by
S. $780, 100, and those of 1874 by s,795 322 which
ports Of 1914 larger than those of any previous year
On the whole, the past has been year Of great prosperity
for the commerce of New York
Value of Imports IN 1916.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

The weather in New York city said in the newspapers
to have been lately like spring than mdwnter It has
been also with here in Washington. On Wednesday
morning the thermometer at sunrise was at go degrees or
nearly, and Thursday 40 degrees But yesterday morn.
ing there ca Frost chilling Frost under the iniu-
Of which the thermometer fell degrees above zero
that is 10 say, ~ degrees below the freezing point.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

Tat FaEsHET In OnIo.-The Columbus Journal of the
9Th instant says "Accounts from various quarters are
ing in of the damages caused by the Unprecedented
rise in the waters From the Scoo and Muskngum valleys
we have yet authentic accounts Those from the Miami
truly fghal than realizing our worst apprehen
sons It must necessarily be time before the extent of
the damages be asccaned with any degree OF accuracy
The State will be very great loser by damage her canals
and her public works
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

special election for State Senator was re-
Gently held in Delaware county, Ohio. The Wing
candidate had 432 majority gain Of 1914 since
October. This is the highest Wing majority ever
obtained in the county.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

The Mexican war, when il was first entered upon
was to be sort of fancy work for those engaged in
it, and yet it stated hatthe loss of life in the
Mexican war already exceeds that of the last
with England Baltimore Patriot
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

Total public debt the LIST December 1885, $40 90
Being $780, sl6 % less than was the ls December ls45
The citizens of the Commonwealth lauded for having
provided the for paying the interest the State debt
since the ls of February ls45 The Governor proceeds
show, however, that the Of the State than the
expenditures; that in 1915 it fell short S4I4 1873 81 and
that the financial operations of the year ending the of
November last exhibit deficiency of $685. 063 25 These
deficiencies have been heretofore made from the balance in
the Treasury and from the collections Of outstanding taxes
But for the FUTURE the Governor presses upon the Legsa-
ure the necessity Of remodeng the law Of the last session
providing for raising additional for purposes
which, with the ennial property fairly
made, viii then probably yield sufficient revenue-hs
value of property having increased greatly since the en
NAL assessment made.
The report the Canal Commissioners shows steady in
in the from the public works The receipts
year exceeded those of the former year by the sum of
S9s,hl5 49,
The passage of law authorizing the Treasurer to antic
pate small portion of the of this year. meet the
payments Of interest due the Of February is recon-
mended.
The increased revenue from taxation under existing laws is
estimated at hundred thousand dollars per annum based
upon the increase in the value of taxable property This in
crease if applied will cancel in three years. the remain
ing issues Of relief notes, desirable thing and at the
end of twenty three years. besides cancelng the relief issues
reduce the State debt S23 u.s. 032 at which time it is
estimated the nett proceeds from the public works will pay
all the interest the remaining debt In connexon with
this subject amendment the Constitution OF the State IA
The Governor takes occasion epubsh his views the
Tariff question, which adverse the Tariff Of ls46.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

Increase upon ls45 So 532 100; Of which ST. AGO. 2O7
accrued in the month Of December and 81, 51s in No
vcmbe leaving only S7l7s75 for the first ten months in
the year.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-01-09

MOVEMENTS IN THE WEsT.-The following artr
Gle is from the st. Louis Republican of Monday,
the 2Sth
"I to be very well understood here that one Of the
objects of the express from Washington Santa Fe which
left here few days ago. in charge Of Major FrrzrArnIcK
and Mr. s. p SunLErrE, is in part if not entirely to recall
General KRAnSr from California, ard dispatch the General
and all the troops under his command which may he spared
from the occupation Of Santa Fe and other points, to join
Gen. TAYLOR and cooperate with him. If this be the pur-
pose Of the dispatches considerable period must elapse be-
fore the orders be carried into effect probably not until
some time in May or June next"