davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
From the Louisville <Ky.) journal.

From the Louisville thy) Jourhal.
SuB1UGArIoN AND ANNEXATION OF MEX
ico-Thc following is the close of an ar
ticlc which the Washington Union copies
from the New Orleans Mercury with strong
commentator:
.'Let our armies, then. begin immediate
" to radiate from the city of Mexico into
all the Mexican States: and the moment
there are three thousand men on an aver
age in each of the Mexican States. from
New Mexico TO the lsthmus of Tehuante-
pee. the country may be considered as
conquered. Such move on our part
would so divide the forces ofthe Mexicans
that they could do nothing. We should
have in our possession all their capitals
and all their capital. of every description;
and if. with all these in our hands. we
could do nothing. then. and not till then.
would it do to think of retiring. But it is
a libel on our national character TO suppose
that we could do nothing under such cir
cumstances. The fact is, that Mexico
would thus be completely conquered as
any country ever was--conQucred beyond
The hope OF recovery: And then. as fin
ishing stroke. our Government should
gre freely Of the Mcr,can domain TO as
manyot our citizens as rould emigrdte.
This would soon fill up The country with
armed Americans. who would not only
complete the subjuga,ion. bu, the civiliza-
ton of MEXICO
"And then. as finishing stroke, our
Government should gire freely Of the
Merican domain to as many Of our citi-
Gems as ,conid emigrdte," OF course this
proposition contemplates the permanent
occupation of the whole Mexican Repub-
lie and its formal annexation 10 the United
States; for II is not TO be supposed that our
Government. after giving freely of the
Mexican domain to as many of our citi-
zens as could be persuaded TO emigrate.
would make treaty of peace leaving
those citizens subjects Of the Mexican
Government.
The proposition. we repeat. contem-
plates the annexation Of ell Mexico TO the
United States. and this proposition is CO.
pied and approved by the official organ of
the United States Government. By such
indications the functionaries at Washing
ton very clearly show tina, they dare not
openly and plainly avow-iheir intention
OF Incorporating Mexico into the American
Union. Weknow Of no words in the En-.
gl'sh language capable Of adequately
Pharacterlzing such monstrcf~ infatustion.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
From the New Jersey State Gazette

THE TRUE GLORY OF THE NATION
The plan of Mr.. Clay. that Congress
should determine the objects for which it
would be right for the country to fight long
err IN this war. and then direct that the war
should no longer be carried on. except for
these right objects, is denounced as hui
initiating and inglorious. How can this
be! How can it be inglorious, how can
il be other or less than most glorious for
country so powerful.as ours. in the midst of
a war with a weak, defeated. and scattered
foe. TO stop short in her career of extraor-
binary victory. TO consider carefully wheth
err in the heat Of the quarrel She has not
transcressed her enemy's rights. and if 50.
TO withdraw magnanimously her armies
from all territories not hers by strict jus
tice. and generously restore 10 her defeat
cd foe all that honestly belongs TO herr
BY such course we should crown our
country with the ,wo-fold honor-tirSt. that
military rencwn. so bravelv won at Mon
terev and Ruera Vista. at Cerro Gordo.
Churubusco. Chapultepec. and Mexico:
and. secondly, the rarer. and indeed the
uncSempiitied glory Of raising up fallen
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
From the same Paper.

From the same Paper
We were surprised to see III the Lliera-
nv World. periodical of the highest CHAR
acter in literature. an article in which the
conquest of all Mexico is predicted and
justified. Ii is assumed that it is the ''man-
fest destiny Of the Anglo -Saxonism to
overrun. subdue. and annihilate opposing
races of men, We think that the Literary
World, in endorsing any such atrocIous
doctrines as are insisted on bv the lowest.
most INSCRIPTIONS, and most Ignorant
demagogues in the land, has condescen-
ded from lis high estate. IL should leave
the promulga Of all such Internal doc
trines 10 reckless demagogues and fanatic
preachers who can find in their Ignorance
some palliation of their conduct.
The surcst way 10 promote outrages on
neighDoring nations is continually 10 prate
about our destiny-to be cverlastnglv de-
claring that the Anglo-Saxons has always
been a conquering people, and Will always
continue TO be 50. There is great deal
Of such vile stuff to be found in the Loco
foco papers Of the day. The editors of
these sheets display precisely as much ac-
quaintance with the history of the Anglo
Saxons as devotion to the principles OF
morality and religion. These editors are
III many instances both ignorant and aban-
tcnance for their errors in periodicals In
which the profoundest historical works OF
the day are criticized.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29
From the Connecticut Courant.

To STAND BY THE CoUNrRy.-This is
the staple ofLocotoco electioneering. The
Wings, for their iirmness in denouncing
the present unnecessary, expensive, ana
apparently interminable war. begun by
the usurpaton Of President Polk. ac
cused of constructive treason, and all true
Democrats are implored TO stand by the
country. This is already proclaimed
the issue in this State. One would sup
pose that after the result of the last cleo
ton the Locofocos would be sick of such
issues. Nevertheless. it is we'll to dissect
the question once more. and see what 1t IS
tina: we required to do.
The position of our opponents, then, IS,
IN at v'ry citizen is bound to endorse the ac-
ton ofthe President, whether constitutional
or unconstitutional. whether wise or unwise,
if the country is in state Of war; that the
Legislative power Of Congress must also
be exercised in strict submission to the
will of the Executive in time OF war; and
that any attempt by Congress, or by any
of the people, to correct what may seem
to them wrong in the Presidents conduct
is treason.
Does any one believe this! Can any
one seriously advance such proposition!
1t goes the whole length of absolute mon
archy. We have not 50 learned our duty
to the country. If the President nfringcs
upon the power of Congrcss-if he cor
ruptly or recklcssly brings evils on the
nation-hc, and he only, can be said 10
stand by the country who stands by the
constitution-who cxerts hinlSeltto defend
that. and the great national interests it was
intended to scCurc-and who condemns
every act of the Executive which puts ci-
tier in peril. He only does his duty to
his country who sustains the Government
when it acts Gilt. and does all in his pow
/ or TO restrain it from acting wrong. and TO
correct wrong action when once common
ced. ANY other course is moral treason
10 the country. and. whatever name If may
assume, is the very opposite of patriot
ism.
/ We know Of only one exception to this.
/ If the President. by whatever act Of folly.
were to provoke and bring on contest
with a powerful nation. whose hostility
threatened our national cNistende, the law
of selfprese,vation would demand Of ev
cry man to maintain the contest. however
needlesSly provoked. until it could be safe
+ " ended. This, however, is not the case in
the present war Mexico can do us no in
Jury within our acknowledged limits. she
cannot defend herself; there IS no case of
necessity. therefore. to ovcrrule the law OF
duty which binds us TO maintain Justice
and equity.
We believe the act of the President By
which the war was commenced to have
been an act of attrocious wrong to the
country. In condemnng that. and in adj
vocating the adoption of measures which
may repair the wrong. we conceive that we
are obeying the dictates of the truest pat
riotism. The supporters of the Admins
tration demand that we should stand by
Mr. Polk in a war upon the constitution;
we stand by the country and its constitu-
ton against the assaults of usurping
Executive:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-12-29

such stupcndous folly. If ever Mexico.
with such a population as now fills her
borders, be brought into our Union, the
event must happen when Locoiocoism
shall have reduced the American people
to level with the Mexicans themselves.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
Santa Anna Stoned In The CAPITAL.

From la Patis, Of ilh inst. says the
MI. Delta. No lean tina, letters hate
hern received in this ciy hy the way If
rampico, from The city Of Mexico. 10 the
2lsi ull. in which 10 IL stated that Saura
Anna arrived in the Capilal ON the 10Th
May, as was expected; that the rerep.
zion was very different IRON What he an.
'iciPaicd. The populace, or rabble, prin.
clpally hpsros. assembled To receive the
Presiden, Cd in:t.im, and showered upon
Lin curses boil, loud and deep and from
words, proceeded, as the old nursery story
runs, 10 Try what virlut lhore was in stones.
Ills Excellcncy esraped with graf diff.
ruliy, nnd, protected BY his friends, sought
IN asylum III The. place. The people, in.
dign mi nj The frequent defeats ol the Mex.
ican armies, and The failure Of Santa An.
IA 10 redeem his numerous prumi.es,
sought To revenge themselves upon his per-
son. .. .r -
We ("f the Delal give the story in our
own language ~ We learn IL from La Pa'
fTi0 and other sources, not vouching for
It's truth, but not disrrdiling it,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
FROM THE CRY or MEXICO,

The New Orleans Plcayune has ne rvs.
paper, from The city II Mexico Ia The 10Th
of May. which supply the following intel
lisenre; ~
The election for President was held on
the 18th, and j, VAS generally supposerl
that Senor Herrera was The successful
candidate. The picavune says this is
10, the Ex President Herrera. The
news "l tie election is very imperfect.
Angel frias, Governor Of tIrlIluahua, GO,
the vote OF the department vi Mexru |;
Herrera succretled in QueIeiaro Puebla
voted for ID. Melrhiol Ocampo. A. The
rlerli"n was made by the Legislatures rf
the different States. snme time must clapsc
before we know the result.
Santa Anna had left The command of
The army II The east 10 assume the julirs
"i President. lie was To euler ,Ir CAPT.
tai "n the 10Th. In letter published in
TIE papers he states that he had been IN
d'slri"usly organizing guerrilla parties.
lie had issued manifesto t. the nation,
bu, no copy Of i, has been received H. ihis
county. An account Of his operations
IN the east Was published "n tie 18th.
In this he hoa<ts largely Of what he has
done, but dues not say much Of the lu-
turr.
The departure OF Gen. Valencia from
tue capital, a, the head of $1,000 Of The
National Guard, To unite his fo,ces with
Santa Annals troops, was daily expected,
but had not laken pllce a, lasi accounts.
Seniors gutierrez aud lriatte have re-
signed the PnrlIplins Of War and Justice.
The former is succeeded Nv Gen. Alcor.
I'd. The latter by ID. LUIS do Ia Rosa. Sc.
nor Blrada remalns Minister lo Foreign
Affairs,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17

KsIoe I Eosf. LsiaffR Pest ed Nau,.
lss q - sbstFss slse aOssRrhls a n.
snsmy snd i kagrass hla shra he A..
l1raa nii5 nagla earE. has Fsa II "a Nd =,
al.s aeFunPsagls - dcca@sas = Lsrh ss,.
lsksn iraa e snsns's md sllrh l,t
galspa la1 c. nnFll.s rsap.
: Aauons lhsm $40 ell Ead uhs Gsu
Scouts prnrlaa slis.n y gi.s M.Krss a..
$50. uhrh. lsnn - SUE. sr,sss !.
hate hsen uaIsan sE,eiaslly ID sp.n;,a
and nsl Hsl slshd f,on Ii.s EnKll,i.
Tia PIrrlamstH-n d Ssa,s's d 3 ,i,,s.
alb &c nes. nLnFd 4, p.rIi,, ana vi
ne masl ilf.a,sns PsEkd,. III. lls ss.,,.
81 iusnil ,rl pHsI,d 70 IL Msassn a..
Els. hoo a Lss asira ped sstull I n ,,i,.
~ prtiende adoTmsnsT) 10 nsls he AZ.
ush 81 ne sa.hIliun az thai nsl'nn wLith
il lie steay VI sUr Iare. wLsh "A .nosl.
e. rl.rs u irsls 40 sn.t sIa,snsLl IN me-.
rlsIaing b he rIrss snd ~ lIisisl a.
ssmtnls. llsl d ssriias 81 sRsinsi o. +,
ar Of ranqhs =. ahd ll.al llals aaI musl l.
nads ~ he rasI &C Ih- blood sn5 lrsss..
oi ikis Snl.aasnsls raBhuy. - -
Your Elsshsnry aill ncle 10 On, a
ile arcumrns IN intercepted lrskr.. ILu
sroIi. Ihe in.ps slsr Gtper.l ni n. uniLd
STATES Arms. outsiders he sbose Praels.
maliOn ssll adapted 70 a.d lie ,irxs Il
ths ins sJeis. SO.
los SIlI shssI,r. iLsi Ills lsuer D ar.
m0Rizrs xnh oIh,Ts which have hsrn
l-lsly publi.hesi IN the CAPITOL. and NLirh
uilh reason have bsrh IsgsrdsJ by IN
ALL di.po,sJ MeAiesns IS more prtisd.
sisl lO' The Ssnom lpOnioaal which lh.y
eunresIl.h4n The lO,s Of babe.
BuI IN Tie mid.l 81 lie msleyblrtr
! (tRr0nE) uLish t;sn. Srau ,loss he b..
sssinsT NE. hr doss mr. tho murh homer
shsn he says Il At they had b,en dc, H..
81 - W ny Issl inn hpsns. and that On
setounI nj hi. uIs'ake his eossnmrts
permItied ne :" pas 10 my county. In.
deed, most ,ar.l e. iSH, the rniad Stats
d. d, ceiFs y Ian Il,ty dreantd that "a.
cap bile ii b, ,a.yIsR ny Country. BtlOrs
this should happs n. ! oulJ Pr, Gee 10 ts
consumed by ire and ny sslrs should be
scattered tia, net single atom be LEFT.
/ Would 10 Gud M,xlesns would Ofea
Ihsu eye, a. discover ihe poison 10 tie
golden chAllrs that tie ps,hdlOUs Sc, II
pIoiIrrs q thru. and Iha, the spIy 10 BIS
Proclamation may be ne shou, al uni,tr.
cal indignation against the invaders nfour
seil. Let . sar be made against lh,,s
~ilhoui ,r,iiod. that Nhsn we may 10
l'nger be sbIs, because Providence nay
have ierTe,d shs suhi"Ra,Ion oi hi. pn'
iofinnsie counuy there ma, Ttmsrn,o out
ehildun or gIsnd rhlId,rn. ah,n Tie
sIs,h Of the O,nIipun u, shsll hsts P.s.'
ed, the nub!s ~aIk 81 rev, nslne the out.
Esges committed b. tie Republic OI Ihs
United Sisles 80 M.xico. aa. aa
/ G"d aud l.lbsiiy. 3d.. -.
| ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To his rAcellcns, the Minister Of -.~f
| Var and Marine. avn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
AN AFFECTING SCENE.

Lieut.. Talbui, whv was with Cul. Ere.
monsthrough all ~. troubles in Calforaia,
has published letter in the 81. Lppis
Union. narIa;Ipg the events which orrur.
red, aid tie difficulties ahirh had to be
surmounied. Cunning 10 the iasurrerliuu
headed BY Jesu. Pro. The brother of The
Governor. Pho Poo. aad passing over hi.
trial and condt mna ion 10 death Tor break.
ing his tafole, We find the subiained de-.
scTlptI"n OF touching srent: g 81
-" There va, NJ time ID lose; The hoYt
OF II mex. day Wa. fixed fm the axecu.
nnn, Twas O'clock. and | Glanced
tn be 10 the COIonel's room, " ben lady,
with group Of children. follow ed by
many other ladies, bars, into The soon,
throwing themselves upon their knees aud
crying fof mercy fsr The father and hus.
band. IL was the vile and childrea, aud
friends Of Pico. Never dad | hear such
accents Of grief. Never did | witness
such sn.agosizing scene. | turned ava,
my eye, for ! e,uld no. look q, il, and
soon heard from Col, Ftrmon, fwhase
hear, was never fotmed ID Iesi.l such =.
scene the heavenly words Of pstdon.
Then 1he tumult OF feeling look d,fI,~eu,
turn. Joy anu gia,iluds broke uur, hllet
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
b. LATER PROM SANTA re.

About dogs ii volunteers discharged
from ssr'irs Ia Cal. Pnre's regiment al
Santa Re, on account uf III heath. haze
arrived al st. Lous, They l.h SAINT Re
IN detached paTias, the latest on the 2lst
OF April. Estn Thing wss then IN
lrarqu'l STATE. The natives Of The coun'
Try ~tre drPri'sd q he meat. Of d'irg
mischief. ,rtn if illcy w,re so dtr"'ed.
having no sras urch uiirb they could
'siy. and 10 ann, nton. The ct"',s
lor tie Trial oi the rLts had CLOSED toth
at Taos aud Santa l'e. ., d tie sal Culinary
taeruuors 3h,th had taken place Under
their sdjudie alton. Wtre a, sp epd. The
Eli man Al Santa f., under sruience Of
death luT The part Which he had play Cd 10
the drama oil rehellinn, wss swaiiing The
dsri.iun uf the lre,idcni OF the United
States IN his csse--on q repre- seD'ssIon OF
all the Isr,s, as contained IN apers wl'ch
ras"d ihrO,gh Iii, place ,oue weeks
since.
Col. Price Was in command al Sfnta
Fr, which Las proved the gr4uysId -i"f
many y ung aud gallant men, Our ~.
f"rman,s state tia, carly ioGf ku"d'td
persons atIe burnd ihpIe,
M Intelligence al LIE date had ben
received frum misunderstanding so ls'e
as we have By The Mrxiran papers.
0f,he number o' vol.uu ere at Sshta re-
very lev will enrol themselves loT new
term Oi service. '''-@ "@as 81
81. Lo,,is Rfpubiicdn.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
Prom the National Intelligence.
FHE TEXAS BOUNDARY,

TIL Z TEXAS BoC DAIRY.
f"F whal reason we are somewhat al :
l.ss 10 kuaw, there is an apparently cu.,
senIaneOus dIspusi ion on The psrI VI the
Administration presses al This moment d
ml'rePleseni The whole history OF the
hluaisiy OF Texas, and To repeat the
uroun less averlneni thai, a. the time the
President marched IN army 10 Inc Rio
Gfands, chat river, instead of the Nueces,
Was the true b"-ndary OF Texas.
We do not know thai we should have
l,ken any notice Of this now, especially
siacr, hy the Proclamation Of General
Scou, 1hs Executive has eaIiFsly surren.
dered that original preiext Of the war,
Substituting for II one even less juslifiabIe
-ol which we shall have occasion in a
day or two 10 speak more al large u our
Isaders--had not the government uangr
undertaken, al this very moment, 10 re-.
Affirm thai The boundary oil Texas has al
ways been The Rio GrsnIe. Lei Us.
however, qlole the exact Iadguage of the
government paper:
The Rio del Norie had been held By
every President, from JtTerson down to
Polk, and by eyeEy Secretary of Stale,
from Madison down 10 Buchanan, and
by Clay himself IN his celebrated speerh
aa the Florida treaty. as the iallls palsble
'haandarY OF Texas. We had so obtain.
'edH ~ Our uealy with France for Lou.
'isiana. and coded il away by the treaty
'ol Florida 10 Spain; and with that boun-
diary il had been held b. independent.
tTexas herself" ......
The 4" Jnionn follows up this mis....e,
nent Of fact with q repetition ur the ex.
piaded official falsehoo,l thai Mexcu made
waf Gppa The United 5 ales by shedding
AnsFlssR hood up u American soil.
I'd sass ~ from a.e trouble of reducing
10 paper ths facts aud tue differences on.
this suhiect. lure fortunately cell iu.o
our IianJs, j,si alter reading the ahoye
tiaieneui at sbe " ruion," the Louisville
Journal Of May 20. containing an article,
from an evidently able Iaaa. who uas, a.
tue =. journal" Informs ns. ..aa active and
very influential supporter os Mr. Folk
: : the Presidency" From this article.
the holy Of whch js commentary 90
MIR. Bsn,on's late ST. Louis speech. We
""py 'as following en,iseIy conclusive
Passages
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
From the National lntoiligcnecr.
Ghnpses of Executive Views in rela-
ton to the Mexican War, e4"

The /" Democratic Review" for the
month Of June, in a leading article from a
source which il SAYS Is entitled 10 conf.
denre, asserts that the Administration is
willing 10 make 10 Mexiro. as the defeat.
ed party, every possible CONCESSION IN
point of a favor, aud that it has clothed
Con. Scott with payer Ia treat with the
autlinriles Of Me&iro, under the instruc.
lions Of Mr.. Trist; and that. should tho
Mcxlcans desire il. Mr.. Buchanan will
himself 70 down and ncsotialc in the city
Of Mexico. -,
Tho same writer alsa gives the follow.
ing rs. the eohriitions on Which our t;av-
crnmenl is willing 10 treal: .>. #s
AS 10 th" cession Of territory demand
: ed "f the Mexieans, the Administration
: will not Claim i; as a fort. il, but offer 10
pay foI II, so as To acquire il by purchase.
: We want a clear title Of il /; and the Adj
mInIs'r'tun considers purchase die very
{ best Of Pill titles, '7s'a : =. saF
90 The expenses Of the war We will not
claim from The Mexicans and the in
lenitity which she owes our citizens
Will he assumed by the Government of
the United States. We shall then claim
no money Of Mexico in any shape, aud
are willing 10 accept land in payment Of
our just demands. s.. @.a@ s.' : .,ft+
/" As to The territory to lie ceded or sold
TO US by Mexico, we are Of opinion that
u will not comprise more than Upper
California and New Mexico, and that,
our Government will mol Insist, as a con-
dl'lon Of peace, on the right Of way across
The lsihmus Of Tehuautep.c ha, rather
makssthis subject for subsequent friend
" negotiations between the two sister
Repuhlic-."
The" Review" in question has freqaea!=I
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17

Mr.. Alfred Since, who has ali along at
tribuled the potato diseas To the Gphis'
rdstafor, lately placed some of those ilf-
sects on healthy plant, which they de-
slroyed with symptoms precisely similar
to- those which affected the crop last year
all over Europe. E"g'hdfrPt.r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
LETTER OF SANTA ANNA.

The Mobile Tribune contains the fol.
los'ng letter from Santa Anna. translated
irom III Republicsna. Of The c,ly Of Mex
leo. Of May 10. t... n....j, 1855.
Official litter Of his Excellency the
General,o,Ghisl. fSsn,a Anna sccam,
psnying some lnlerce pied documents VI the
enemy: -ugar rn.*- ..s u.m............... j
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17
Head QUARTERS. PuebIa. MAY Ia.
FFS0N "1ENtaf WtVIdi WHY 10.
Army of Operations-

EXCELLENT SIR-The ropmsndant Of
the flying revenue guard Of ,,bacco 81
onz'bs, the Cod. ID. Juan N. Csr.yso,
"hon lslI with hls sommsnd nesr The
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-06-17

Il soo,n uah bssstlslisn.. ~ sIGfsd
) desc wjlhass. Ts finish 90 FrEne.
shs ean5s 1sneI man was hi0sEhl -. sEa
dee ! sa~ ne Hhsls iaFalsi'fstss snd
Sic d lhs SPsnia rhs5saiFTs nhfh as
rllsd % ssme psasslDl sneiane. lis bid
SRA sslR. saapssd. qusfs I'D ala"ss
-ilsal. sa5es lals isssi snd raa.dran.sisns
sus. ~ The Hosd psrJan. slst@ n imPr"
,aaas Isslise hur.t i0rsh. sad lhsaasrg
himstIl 81 he fsel 81 Col frssohs. ls
suoss IN h,n - sHInsl Edsllly; shd DE-
msnaed the Prisil. &C Of Esins silh Ll@
and IL Ing lnE LIN. -
.Dul il Was n0s 81 yes ores 9Th Col.
fssnen,. lis osn aen nqlHed de
death Of Pira--hs bed done ~ onrh
hsfs. ard. % Err. wss De lead Of lhs
in.urfssaian N il.al dlsnirl. al had bro.
Lea hls pa1olr. Tie calansl 1sbl among
ILem and ralmsd lhe ieInenl 10 his osn
ramp. Ils qnifsed lie eva meet buI
nIlefs. 10 aeIe noi shtrs. have since
FRIED oLi Ior The tKrcIiion Of Poo. ahd
made hs pardon an arrusasioa sRsiHsI
col. Fremont The pserhsd STATE al tic
eounlry uIll snsaer the sesussl.nn. and
sLoa that il AS . csss 10 shieh policy
aud hsmanily wsn1 IosslhsE."
FrSm De New oElcans BuILtln q June 4.
FROM VERA cRrz. ..-
The steamer fasllnn arrived Nesierlay
from Vera CInz, whirh she lr1 on III
30lh ullimo We have b. This arrival The
American Eagle " The g9ih uliim0. irOB
which We give below the only items o
interest.
1 We learn verbally ~ passengers iha
! The roads were murh infested hy rohl'cI,
anil guerrilla bands. which rrndereh ihs
communications highly dansenais. es
cepl With strong escorts. We give I'll,
details Of another hulrlcry committed
BIZ these marandcrs. against whom som,
,lrong measures will be absolutely neces
kary. ....
Col, SOweTs, " no is one nf the viplims
recently passed through this city fron
Washington, as bearer OF dispatches u
Gen. Scott, nhirh have, 40 doubt. iaiici
inio The hands Of the Cncmy. lIRppear
strange that he should. under III The cir
runlslances. have left Vera Cruz witl,ou
suitable csrnTt.
A lcilcr from an officer a, Vera Cruz
dated 26ih, says il is reported and bciies
ed tia, Herrera had been elreiei Prcsi
dsnI.
Grn. Scott was 10 leave pcrnie on ilg
29th May. and il was exPected would en-
ter Puebla iIh June.
Sama Anna, with large force, was o
Rio Frin terrifying The PASS, and When
the enemy intended 10 make last dcspe
rate stand.