davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
7 IST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the
IL Post office at Ypsilanti, April /, lS47.

II IST OF LETTERS, Remaining in the
IL Post office at Ypsilanti, April !, lS47.
Ashley James Merrel David
Andrews Henry Newsom Eli
Aberthv Mr. E Ormsby Robinson
Anthony Mr. John Peck George FL
Allen Mr. Joseph Penny Jonathan
Beach Russell Potter Perrin
Brown Mr. John E Peck f A
Baxter Mr. John Parne Alanson
Barr Mrs Sarah Piau VIM u
Burgovne Mr. Andrew RoxbourIh Joseph
Beach jr Mr. Liberty 2 Russell Mrs Cornella
Brown William Russell Lester
Barrel Duke Radley Jacob H
Champion Mr. Edward Small Andrew
Chase Mrs E l. Spawn Lewis
Cotton jr Benjamin Sprague Isaac
Cadv Darias, Stimson John 2
Conant John w Salyer Seth
Cady ] Smith Mrs Ann
Dexter VIM. Stone Cyrus
Ensign Almon w Swain Nelson
Flower VIM SpeedJr
Geisse Jacob 2 Sones James 2
Gross Miss Calcina M.Shaw Miss Sarah
Carson l. Simons VIM Henry
Gibson Mr. Taylor George
Gage Mrs Nancy Turner Miss
Hand Henry II q Townsend Geoge
Hart Maryann Elizab'hTuttle Loyal
Hays Miss E Van OrderKerHarvey 2
Hamilton George Vaughn John
Hicks Mr. underwater George
Horner JB Van Benjaman Mr.
Hinckley jr Porter Williams VIM
Iddings Eliza II Woodruff Milo
Jones Henry Williams Hiram
Kanouse Uzzial Worden John G
Keams Miss Jane Whitmarsh Silas
Lewis Samuel Willard Henry
Miller Ehthena f 2 Wooster ID
Mack Nathaniel w Wood Mrs
Morris Robert Ward Josiah
Wilcox Jas s
+. K. REXFORD. P. M.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
IR V I n c.

III E AS JUsr Received the fashionable BOOTS
In and SHOES for the Spring and Summer
among which may be found
LADIES FRENCH CATERS, POLKA'S,
WALKING SHOES AND SLIPPERS
ALSO.
Misses Caters, Polkas' Busk ns and
aa GENTLEMEN's CATERS,
TO lace up on the side. All ofwhich he will sh ow
gratis, and sell to those wishing buy very cheap
At The sign of the big boot south side of Con-
gress street YPSILANTI.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Letters tesla
l mentary on the last will and testament OF
Abigail Miiington late of Ypslanti, Washienaw
County Michigan, deceased have been duly
grained ard issued by The Court OF Probate OF
said County to the undersigned the Executor
named in said willard that he has given Bond
for the discharge Of said trust the Law directs
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment. and all who have
claims ag ainst said tesIator requested TO pre-.
sent the same to the subscriber for adjustment.
CICERO WILMINGTON, Executor,
Yreilanti February ilth le47
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
REMOVAL
New Establishment,

MISS MARIA ELIZA DUNCAN.
Formerly foreman in the shop Of Hiss Nichols
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs her patrons. and
NO the public generally that she has romove d
her establishment opposite Wallace's hotel. first
door above fdmunds, & Co.'S store, where she
will be happy to receive any orders in the
Miilimary and Dress.Maixing.
All WORK entrusted 10 her will be tasleiully
done and warranted to please as being her own
foreman al orders will receive her personal at
lsniion.
N. b. The latest spring styles aud patterns from
7he y OF New York just received.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
The Old Painter

II AS come back Gust as we expected) and his
i Il shop is first door east of Edwards Sash and
Bind MAJ. ufaeIory. Thankful for past favors and
expects chance will, the rest OF the brethren IN
what as TO be don. in his line of business.
P. TASCALL.
Congress Street. Yp<ilanti. Apr %, is47
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
no Inhabitants of washtenav
WHO ARE BULL

WHO ARE BUILDING!
NvHE SUBSCRIBERS at Ypsilanti give 10
Il tee hat they prepared, TO furnish to
order window
SASH AND BLINDS
made of Pine Lumber and the sash filed with
the best Eastern Glass at prices lower than any
offered in the State, OF the same qualify
'Estimaies lurni. he'd by letter if required" Sash
can be had without glass if wanted, but the sub
scrbers have The facilities TO furnish them ready
self. SO TO mike it an object to those wishing a
good article. Window blinds made. painted and
hung, at reduced prices. Oval and Got ic sash
for Churches, show cases, and show windows.
Also fanny sash made 10 order The subscribers
have practical knowledge of the above business
for Is years, and will convince all those who ia
Them with call, of their workmanship and
low prices Shop on North Hdron Street, one
door south of e. Davis Cabinet shop.
Ynsilnnii M'eh 10 Al. L. p. & G.. B. EARL.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
ESIRAY.


Name nto my enclosure on the 20 Of July ut
W bright bay mare. supposed to be 10 or IL
wears old. will, short lail Also at the same time
a light brown pony mare supposed TO be six years
old Tho pony mare has some White on both OF
her right feet. and spot on the forehead, and J..
d. branded on The lett shoulder; also brand on
the right shoulder but plain enough to tell the
letters. SOLOMON MlLLEk,
Canton April IS lS47' -
STATE OF MaeWsAS. 9. Before c. II. Van.
County of Wasfenaw. cleve Justice OF
tho Peace in and for said county.
A fired A. Hunter, versus james Mullholland
NJ O1 ICES hereby given that writ OF attach
IN ment has been issued by the abovenamcd
justice in favor Of said Hunter against the goods
chattl as &C. of said Mulholland, returnable on
The 18th day of December A. d. 1876, and the de-
PENDANT not appearing the tial of the cause was
adjourned until the 18TH day of March l847 at |
O'Clock z. M. at the Office of said justice the
township of Ypslanti in said County.
=. Dated Ypsilanti, Dec 5th 1916.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
DYE-TUF (;

than was-ever brought to Ypsilanti. and have onI,
to say TO that SO far as prices are concerned
can wholesale to my boasting neighbors iull as
Low as they buy in Detreit and save them Rail
road csargcs-aDd not '.fresh from Detroit" but,
all genuine and many of them lately imported
from Europe.
October 6. S46.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
THE LADIES

find the latests,yle of French Shoes
w of all kinds at IRVINGS.
Please call and see them
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19

SA RE.A.NS FOOLS CAP IND Let
eJtDter paper Just received and for sale low by
SAMSON
Oct 6 III
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1847-05-19
Octob ef IA. ,S46 --..-.-. II n
MISS CUFFMAN.
Ts. iloress and Dress-maker.

Late OF Canandagua. 7.
ESPECTFULLY nforms the irhabitams
40 OF Ypsiianti and vicinity that She will ne
ready at all times to attend 10 orders mr. her line
either at their houses or a: her residence a, Mr..
Bosses, on Hurou street north ofCongfess II re~r.
Having had Considerable experience fir making
6roadcioih coats. eioaks, vests and pants IA rbs
b st fa.nilies of Canandagua village. she thinks
she shall be able TO please those who may fav"r
ner with their Patronage.
Oct. IA, 1871. I41.
N. B. CHILDREN'S DRESSES. neatly
and tastefully fitted and made up.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
What do YOU Intend to do?

1t is highly important that every one of our
subscribers shall answer the above question,
and answer it in such a way as justice and
his or her duty TO the cause of freedom re-
quire. The Publishing Committee need mo-
ney, and must hare ii. Shall they receive it
In subscriptions to the Press from those who
can without serious inconvenience afford to
pay S25 for a share! must it come from
hose who have not yet paid their dues on the
paper! or will the Committee be compelled
to borrow money at an expense 10 hem
selves
Some who profess to be Abolitionists do
not seem 20 care enough about the cause,
even to pay their subscription to the Bugle,
though they are abundantIy able to do SO.
There are those who would feel insulted if
their anti-slavery character was called in ques-
ton, that W for the paper from the COM
mencement of its publication.
Now let me say 10 one and all of our sub
s%cribers, If you can raise any money for the
Committee, send it in Immediately. II you
can spare but one dollar, send that. If YOU
can spare two or three, the more welcome
will be the remittance. If you can get one,
two or more of your neighbors to join you,
send on your money together, as it will save
expense. 1t there has been an agent ap-.
pointed in your neighborhood, and you pre-
fer paying it to him, do so, and request him
to forward it speedily.
Will cur subscribers stir up each others
minds by way of remembrance? Let their
greeting one to another be, "A Happy New
ear! Have you paid for your Bugle yet "
JAMES BARNABY, JR.,
General Agent.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

Do not think that in saying this, l would
limit or restrict the right of free discussion.
| am unqualifedly in favor of the freedom of
thought and speech on all subjects. l be-
lieve that it is only by the federation of free
discussion that we can arrive at a correct
conclusion on any question, whether politi-
cal, moral, or social. But | very much doubt
the correctness of the policy which charac-
terizcs the conductors of the Bugle in devo-
ting so much space to the discussion ofques-
tons of a mere local or private nature, which,
1t they interest any persons at all, can only
be those who are Immediately concerned in
them.
The Bugle was established for the promo
ton of that great and heaven-born principle,
the inallenable right of all Gods creatures,
to the blessings of Liberty and Equality. It.
is emphatically the Pioneer Disunion Sheet
of the great West. 1t has a subscription list
of serenteen hundred, is spread over consider
able extent of territory, and is probably read
by four or five times that number. 1t is i'm
portant, then, that instead of filling its COL
umns with sectional discussions or petty
controversies, you should endeavor to make
it interesting 10 all your readers. l feel con-
siderable interest in the success of the Bu-
gle, and, as a general thing, am well pleased
with it, but feel called upon TO express nv
dlsapprobation at the appearance of articles
which cannot interest the majority of its pat
rons' and have no relevancy to the cause
which it was designed TO advocate.
A SUBSCRIBER,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
Yours for the cause,
II. w. CURTIS.
Dickinson & Keller.

FRIENDS EDIToRs:-
Without wishing to dictate the course you
shall pursue in conducting your paper, per-
nit me TO express my regret at the publica-
ton Of such articles as Il. r. Dickinson's
communication in last weeks Bugle. Two
columns of your paper are occupied with the
discussion of a mere private matter between
'the only Attorney-at-Law in Randolph,
Portage county, Ohio" and an isolated
Methodist Priest, which, be the matter as it
may, cannot be of any interest to the general
reader, or result in any good to the Anti
Slavery enterprise. The cause of human lib
erty is a great and glorious one-and those
who devote themselves to its PRONUNCIATION
should give to it all their energies and tai
ents, without stepping aside to bring in Sex
traneous topics,' or questions which have no
legitimate connection with the cause Of lib
erty.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
OUR VISIT TO THE RESERVE.

Although the weather which prevailed dur
ing the greater part of our recent tour was
unfavorable for travelling, yet we feel well
satisfied with the results. Many of the meet
ings we held were large and interesting, and
those which were smaller were generally sat-
iSfactory, though in a few places the soil was
exceedingly bad. We found the estate Of
things"-to use an expressive phrase-very
much as we had anticipated. Within two
years past very many have had their attention
directed 10 the question of slavery; some went
into the investigation with a determination To-
prove all things, holding fast only to that
which is good others, who had their SYM
pathy strongly interested in behalf of the poor
OF Gods heritage, being weak in spirit, turn
ed away s%orrowlul when they learned how
great was the sacrifice Humanity required at
their hands. The latter are of course far
more numerous than the former, for earth has
not many who are willing to give up ali for
Truths sake, TO breast the current of popular
opinion, to trample under foot the prejudlces
of the world and be branded as traitor and in-
fdel that God may be glorifed and the slave
redeemed. Yet such there are, and great to
US was the pleasure which our intercourse
with them afforded, and not only was it pleas
ant, but strengthening to our spirits. 1t is a
matter of self-gratulation thatw have formed
a personal acquaintance with so many true
men and women, faithful laborers in the great
moral vineyard. These are the truly great,
though their names may be but little known
and their labors now unappreeiated. 1t may
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

the livery Of heaven that they might commit
the most fearful atrocities-that they had en-
tered into an engagement, and had ever been
faithful 10 il, 10 stand by and defend the heav-
en-daring crime Of chaitel ~slavery-that they
had ever stood up the indicators Of oppres-
sion, and for a reward took a portion of the
slave child's food, a part Of The slave moth
er's cloihihg, and the price Of her chastity
That if the Bible had been dragged into the
service of slavery, the priest had done it,
That if a book had been written in defense Of
baby stealing, the priest had written 1t, II a
champion was wanted 10 defend the system,
the priest was The man. That they were rea-
dy 10 do any vilIanous action for hire
"Mothers." said the speaker, pointing to the
REV" Parker, 'that man stands here to-day
to plead that under some circumstances it is
right to steal your babies" Husbands that
it is right to tear from you your wives, &c.; the
effect was powetful-intense was the feel
ing of Indignation towards the REV abet-
tors of sin.
In the evening friend W. showed up sue
cessfully the duplicity of his opponents
course, remarking that he always found this
TO be the course Of pro-slavery preachers; he
had never found an honest man among them,
he did not believe there was one. He re-
that he was not there on that occasion
to defend the 'Brotherhood of Thieves" but
10 expose them, of which his opponent was a
most worthy member.
The lecture of this pro-slavery priest was
~nalyzed, classified and refuted TO the salts
action Of The meeting, if we are to Judge
rom the appreciation manifested by the audi
nee. Friend w. closed a powerful appeal
y remarking that so far as he was concern
d, and the cause he advocated, they could
ford to let the other side have the first and
st speech.
''Rev." Parker replied the next night al
Rough friend w. told him he should not be
lere. What his success was | cannot say,
| did not think it worth while 10 attend.-
ro-slavery Melhodism is vastly below par
these quarters, its day is past. But my
tier is already too long.
OBSERVER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15
ANTl-SLAVERY BUGLE.
SALEM, JANUARY Is, 1877.

81 love agitation when there is cause for It
the alarm bell which s%tartles the inhabi-
tant3 of a city, saves them from being burn
ed in their s."-Edmund Burke.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

0-Persons having business connected
with the paper, will please call on James
Barnaby, corner of Main and Chestnut SITS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

the community where | and my children are
appointed to abide.
have the honor to be,
Your obedient servant,
EDMUND QUINCY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-01-15

not furnish satisfactory evidence Of freedom,
is put up at auction and sold to the highest
bidder! Yours for Light and Liberty,
A. G.. WILEMAN.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18
bring Li:n before nc and you shall see which

bring lin before me and you shall see which
is the thief" Put Lieutenant T
could not be found. The Sergeant then,
confessed that he had been bridled by Lieu
tenant Ito desert and take upon him
SELF the infamy which Justly belonged to the
Lieutenant himself, who was a defauIter 10
The Government, and wished to cover his
I%criInc BY the alleged robbery Of the Ser.
grant. That he had given him two hundred
ldf.iarS and a horse, to fly from the Fort,
science, he at last consented to do, but that
before lie had gone many miles his horse
broke down, and he was thus overtaken and
ARE Stcd.
There were few persons who would be-
iIeve ills ingenious story of the Sergeant,
and the fact he Rad committed IA serious
crime, tho perhaps not the one he was
charged with, prevented the few who be-
ileved his story, from interfering in his be
halt. he was accordingly delivered overt
the officers of Justice, and after a fair trial
was found guilty and sent to the penitentiary
Tor seven years, where he now is.
On the first of October, rs the first divi-
sion oil the Mexican army was marching out
OF Tie city, the forces of Gen. Worth was
drawn up in line to salute them. One of
tlc officers Of the -Inlantry, who was
standing i'll front of his company, observed,
rs he thought, a familiar face in the Mcxi-
can ranks-it was hat of a Colonel Of one
OF their re 5iIncnts. As the Mexican force
halted for the rear to Come up, the Ameri-
can officer left his post, and having looked
up an old brother officer, both approached
the Mexican officer, and closely observed
him. As soon as the Mexican,s eye fell up
on the face Of the two Americans, he was
TO grow deadly pale, and to pull
his cap over his eyes and turn away. But
the Americans had seen enough to satisfy
hem that the Mexican Colonel was no 9TH
re than the renegade Lieutenant T.
Tor whose crime Il poor man suffers the in
Of imprisonment in the pcniteutiary Of
Missouri. An Inspection of the Mexican
roll, and inquiry among the Mexi-
,an officers, confirmed the truth of the per-
sonal observation Of our officers.
We understand that this evidence will be
aid before the Executive for the purpose of
obtaining Il communication ofthe punishment
IF the unfortunate Sergeant, the victim of
lie infamous treachery and villiany Of this
vase officer, who, to the crime of having
his country S uniform and betray-
ID its confidence, adds the eternal infamy
# the parr;ciGc and tie traitor.-[N. o.
Delta.
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18

-.'Jt ;II IL. { Inr.I Il rrha f,,u,, +, r.; l.
Nnr Gyr:G hose, To; L,rird iin.. nr IL
Gan bI4z9n evil deeGs. or cou,,,r,t. cr;,n. "
-, "
saying Is = '"stc one; Tit no less tru
I'""iii''' tai every cay occurrences oflif
~ '''"pe eI'A'S OF iaci-bnt offact NOR,
'"" : ".'' Stating than were ever con
rt','" ~ lie niia OF Gci.oU or brouei:
i''"' - tHe creams ct romance. OF tli
- career "i inc SUBJECT oi th" Sulioinet
"r'E'' ''!'' one more to the many proof;
"'.'! ave ion ",'cc established tie pro-
..,''.iNi "L| S.o.: Il u" hattie WIS not
"'''''"' is .t"'tA 81 %ri"i. The gallant
""''''" ''c most s''!;::t had lAllcn--thc
80 '!.'niil tic brave Law writing under
* i'~1t g: S"H>..y woHirG',. The living
i''A'' 'roii d and saw tiyiT cosaradeS Of
H. 'ii:.' t-'F ~'i'!.Ss among the masses
@! i'!s''H'"r IS deed.
Ill ""FLHri Ma! t'c ~yictorS, WHO f. Il the
, ~ t.St'd: I"r!r offences, believed Ia
% .:'":h>ra... battered Gown; t!.rir streets.
"5.c': Eat :rw ;!ays before they
walked Ii! Conscious security, strcwn will,
t"IT dying and dead. And they, th, Iivino
'' 80 - -. HiiIN. preserved. only from
tot! "nn!ii'a!ioH BY Il pIolaSition Of sI,rrcn-
aE:! amappca!t t. Tic compassionate feel
ms Of the foe, when tI.cy found furtEerre :.
*:%'"ncr unavailable and umayaiIino. Nm
they mlist have, fit .Ln;r oonJ;
zion 70 b.-crus..cd as must have been their
bowed their pride, and sorrow FRIGHT.
end their fc":ings. Yet how calm. how Tnlo-
cid, Low Srrcnc mus, Layc Lecu tbc rcrI.c-
Of tie Nos, krr:.lv sensitive omono
vixen c,la,aicd with the tor,ur,.. en-
by = sense Of his ~ tnrnitucd
and base treason. which must have
luirh L." mind of the Gcncncrato Licut. T..
; j. Su!I,n detection and with shan efuI,
|tr.,'rI l5oE nc 81 ~, 81 r.9:o = rccoop;ii,n
If !,.esr couraI.- .!ii.rs whom he had
r"0vH in lis better ara r"-cr DAYS; and as
- &trIak from tie ham of bis %courtry
a.;>t. &c lad rccrcant,v pcri!lcd his life 10.
--~. ,". wLi,n now waved in triumph
Rutlra,:t-li lin to illuminate ON.
. f'.,,2n fate, let Il. 10 cur sketch of lis.
ransition from u station e CONFERENCE.-The
-.idt q. F!acc-to his den Of disl,onor.
$o.ac years ago, when there was a consid-
military force stationed at Fort Leav-
nwogih, i ,oung ca:ccr, whose talents and
integrity ha:I s"orr,d TIC unb,undcd conf
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18
(From the M-etrcrolitaL.)
TIE WAR AND TIE FGDERALIzTs

part with thu liexicans-.i:a cao,,i.s =
he United StatrS,--anL a~,ius. -. :,,.
c:nment of their ovn country. Nr. VIII
atcr declared l!r%t tie President yas viii.
- imp,ac'rlcn:. :il,l.ourb
ol Ii, senate, lie would be- ~. -: -.
judges .! the President IN case he w.r,
inpeachyA, he has 10 Hesitation !, L,.i,,
in5 HIN guilty arfor. tii,L. D,,is c.....
Hudson, aa.I Others il Tie H.. I.r,
romHcnccI furious attack ,p r.. r...
crmAcnt-!, HIRING our enemies 70 =. :,
lie hight, and t.,;r own c,,.,,, -. :.
NE wron"; ana the tao las. n,r.i.,L.,r,
- cndea, ogi..e +, ay,u.. ...,;,t ,L.c.
-"mc..t II t!a citizens ~ H.. i,r;,..i
States opposed 10th. cst.".;,n rr sr...,
T. d~,cIr-in ia o,i.,.,oa,. c..;a. =
...3r, c~,aa,r~. Of w@'.;~:: 9 =;
':nll.ar S:,,. G@,:, ,r.r.. ..
~ u ! :<~..,...,tf.. =, ,-,,..,, ...,,
.~.,r;.,; .,i t.., S;,;, !,
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18

During III" holidays nothing Of i"Por-
taucc was lone III the Missouri Legislature
The two principal questions remain to be
acted upon-the amendment Of I'll" c""S''-
Itutiou and tie disposal of tic 500,O0o acre
grant. The opinion obtains At Jefferson
IC;,r flat tLc limit Of Tie number of Rep
resrntatives to one hundred, Will be strlck-
on ont, or that the section in the rejected
constitution will be agreed upon.-lt Union
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18


''',F'a"l' twaddic. Bat f~oTSooti thew, an
',''rS and "hr;toTs, are offended be
'"'S' 'n' ir"*i'!ont i'll his amiGual mcSsag,
''''' 'N'y WY" '%IHing thc enemy aid an,
'''''"".' Aha. "f&ct& axe stubborn t%l.incs.-
lhe t""th Is 'npal",abic to ta.2 traitors
- - "F'''5"'' ''3ri'"r.' What @i"at.
""' can 'Ery '""c ;!c enemy and al
q" same '''''' "N';p '3r'r neeA&o"t Of Il,
.'"''''' ':"' '''F II" giving? They az,
"9'"! /" "-S'rac' ""'i'i!' t!::< c"un:ry-
- as az "!'"'&'ti"n I" ia" war: hy GrcIar-
'"' " 10 re ",j"S; ""! Ter conquest r"fy-
" prevent ''!"E'""rin"-to imoitr all l,u-
"@"''''' Is ~ {" ''r"';se ,ic aLoiiiioni*t&
''''' yes. -. "~'' :" &2,r' :'",c territory
-, 49, IRE: ;'.cM and I.c;:
49,. $50 ''' '' .'..|" 20 iir iio'': ncit.
.,.... "' gang; i""H
- az '"' 'Si"H @ ear
~ -. ''''" = '''''.' ""' Rims
Democratic banner., 1847-01-18

-Iarder Of Gen. IiayAor's .htgro.-A
ICttcr in the New York Herald, dated Mon
tercy, Nov. 3D., says:--"Gen Taylor's ne
gro boy was murdered by Two Mexicans
last evening. The boy was sent by Gen.
Taylor after corn, at some distance from
Inc camp, and while he was in the field pro-
curing a load, two AIexicans, armed with
knives, fell on him, and most b~rutally muir
dcrcd him on the spot. His body was
found soon after by a party Of soldiers, par
italy covered with the green corn the boy
had cut. The murLcrers were arrested
this morning, and turned over by Gen.
TAYLOR to the aIcaldc of the city, to receive
due punishment for the atrocious crime
They fully confessed their guilt, and were
not in the least alarmed as to the ultimate
consequences"