davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
TUTTLE's nAsy.yuMpEs

- ,e.Su'u inysnrouno one hnt spesk. Of rs us--
ln We exercise aud care II iufpis ~ irv.s
ga ui eo y y nalS oommrr ded by the m =. s,.r ~ -
ans &c nee ca woIks II the county Al ~, 49,
20 teVee Arny are not only Illegal but ,-c,,iiis.
- noA7 ha'e 'A1 sht 70 use Good valu,N
nc sF'!ns be ne subs who i the sole rny~ss
tnf rnfnfte OF Tins psetal article For - e -
teta. y ne senea depot. Si Broadway: n M ~ "a
Coifandsi me Goodyear Rnbhrr Warehouse leo n,,.S
way, AID w Crocser CO. s. Jobn-st. min
Two THE LtDiES.-wM BROWN rs Cb..h.-,.
81 goslte Roosevelt has large assortment Of roufs
Which he will sell at lover prices than lhsy have eve,
been sold in this city he daily finishing some a the
most splendid lynx mus that have been In this mar
ket, which VIII Be sold very low. 10 lTns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
DANCING.

A DODWORrH, ffs Broome-s g. near Bgoadwsy.-Ihe
~. classes Tor the ensuing season will commence ON
TUESDAY, Oct s.
A. d. dermins 70 unnecessary sater into detailed
Of the advantages ~ his school, OF his own
quancgtOns would simply state that no teaches all the
iances Of tho present day aud those la proper manner
Tuesday aad saturday half pat for ladies' add child
Tuesday ana Friday A. half past for gentlemen.
~Oiree- twice moafn, c0nnnro spiiTeiy 20 tho lHps
Private lessons al any not occupied ~ the cass7s
Ia walkns The Polka kedows any ~ the new dances
scad .ui.,. ~ families attended. sii snistp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
rrzSr-cr.asS TEACHERS

IL EVERY DEPARTMENT may Be procured BY AZ
lpyiDg 70 the Office Of L. > School Agency, Clinton HA
5 BeekmAnst Newlork. Circulars furnished on appuca-
"a 81. 3. II WILCOX. Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

INDIA RUBBER GOODs-A large assortment for
IsAe By the Newark iodia Rubber Manufacturing Com
psny, s. Mkiden-lsas- nH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

IlhEArER- ~ ~srmirg public And pnvsfe oailanEsi
comb dog advantages thai any article oie tind 20
in A the Locomotive Boiler = more economical than
other boilers improved Air Heater when compared
with other heaters Ia Isl IL will ra1ate more
heat with sen quantity Of fue than any other ID II
perfectly accessible All times and may b cleaned Of
snes asa scot ester when in operation not Tbs Pub
ne az requested % call Al the agency and examine in
operation 40 lwsl GEORGE PIERCE 2s2 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
soOK TRADE.
TO ENGINEERS,
CONTRACTORS AND SURVEYORS.
The Esgsa<er's, con,yacfors md sHrreyoy's Pecksi
L

TK< Eaxlascrs, con,yacfor's and sertegors Pecksf
T1be- BOOK.
DY j. NJ scRiBSER A. ". % PAGES, ssrno Tuek
ID bindinr with sit edge Published b Huntington 4
Savage, 30 Peu-st NcV-f0rs.
The shove work prses Lsxarthns q Snmters Lor-
srthmic and fsnsenis Natural sines ana Natural
Tanxent. the Traverse Table and full and extensive
.e oil tables Exhibiting a. one view the number % Cubic
Yards contained Ia any embsnkncnt cutting ard fo
.ny base or slope Of SIDES usual In practice Bessie thess
essential tables the work eompfses - PAGES more u Men
sar.fioa Tables Weights Of Irou strength Of Msituas
Forrnulss DIAGRAMS &c. for laying oui Railroads ana
spd Curvss much Of which has never before been
10 The pabc ard an indispensable 20 the ensinser Tau
book will prove saving Of time and VIII ense ne
new beginner ~ furnish results a. accurately isnf ~A
much greater rspdfy the most spefenccd IA tho pro
fessou without t. aid The tables o. ogsthns &c nsse
been csrcfuy corrected and compared with ~
tons Of the tables and al the tables eas
bo have been read carefully BY pro!s four times
the most implicit confdcnce may be placed IN '"o' cor
recfIcss ,,.--t.. ,-.-.,.,i..
Also. s.ribners Engineers and Meehsnie CON pan On,
ne edition. % PAGES snsrged, 9Th :, psfesoi ehfey
rs,y r,.ft.r and much improved throughout -
NJ. believed these hooks ese o. well .spteo 20 suit NE
.ho reSsior. fha. they cannot sroid 90 90 wiihcst
ben and that they will aid in re~arolns ~ehcHsctes
Bob are orsse BY All the principal booksellers throsh
at M. Halted STATE. ard Canada and A.
- sostf HUNTINGTON SAVAGE. 30 Pestsl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
EMPIRE RANGES

L,OR BAKING OR ROASTfSG-This article IL sups-
nor 70 anything Of the kind 10 market IL combines all
the ADVANTAGES OF Atvood's Empire Cooking Stove For
ns By HlCkOk X CO. "a "aterst
sug5 1ts-fsAzt.-oslf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY

FNOR DISTRICT Scholastic " tifst BOOK on IN
4 .fOny aud Physiology" BY Calvin Cutter, ND "a.
br,e.sf Adesonpton ~ the Bones Muf;les Teeth ID.
sest.ve OrgArs, Luag. Heart bloodses.e S-ffe'
49,. rar Sc illustrated bf eilhtyioar beautiful e..
cravings itexpiains the use Of he sevefl part
n contains ample suggestions Tor the psesefNtion ~
hasth IN gives plan and u directions FOR the frest.
nen Of accidental injuries as the recovery az pes2n'
narenv drowned. tie Stopping 81 bleeding yesse' ne
tr,atfent OF burns wounds, G. This ikes talg.b
sork IN f.ulhe ~ well schoo u used M the STATE
Nornsl and Common Schools ri more th.n hundred
an Comfy Superintendent Of schools IA Nenonti ~
the Hoard OF Education ia Maine, aud ~ the sePenniea
dents OF Schools In thirty Coz 's oi New OK, 70 De
generally introduced into the district schools
sold by CLARK 4 AUSTIN, .o5 Broadway. \. Y.
L. HUNT sos. fhlls'elghla
n B NIrSSEN. Ros-On.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

I,URNisHED RO0Ns-with OF without board. in
,,nSsrn finished and convenient house. and well 10
,sa fsr hasipess can be obtained BY early application
suerri,sl Misc NORRIS. late New 9r ghton Houie-
.Aovs. hsths nle lmeos@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
ATWOOD STOVES!

EMPIRE STOVES Persons wanting superior cali
IN .pnartus are respectfully invited o. examine th
ersbrsf,d stove before rurchasnE elsewhere The oven
OF this Stove q always charged With pure air They will
y. IN. nm onder su.rarty Wholsssle ard retail y
.u2S it.s 2tawostf HICk0k co. "a Wster-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
% JOHN-ST,

nVER-sHOEs A large assortment Of lsdes' ard gen.
Otem-ns sandal and slipper Overshoes, Manufactured
ty the Goodyear shoe Company Naagztuck Connecticut
These shoes decidedly ihe nearcs and most d1rabe
Manufactured Also beautiful article OF Inclined Jver
shoe. perfectly elastic SAMUEL bkOOhs,
ais lms AGENT for the Manufacturer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

scHENcK's PULkoNIC SYRUP,
THAT WE'LL KNOWN REMEDY for mo cure o.
coughs, colds, liver dyspspsia ant eousanP'
Ton, and al diseases thas originate from impure pooe
can BE- bad u The propristors ocs, CoursndSt -
druggists IN general sn3 ueoaisp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
DESCRIPTION
PHOPERIY
10 WHOM ASSESSED.

church ksieis. Eg'sc9qll Church q !
....2 lots.....Il the hc|y Apost-ts.- J
cor. b.. 4 iet. I ohu Deary -..-...------.
....ict ....... Henry sheTAerc-s......
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
RHEUMATISM.

CHILBLAiNS, Sc-A bishly-vsl liable remedy for
y rheuasfic affections ill be found in the Of DR..
CHURCHS Chemical Essence Of Mustard, an article
well known the public. Sold at lsS Bowery of
Sprine-st- Price 50 cents per bottle. NJ imeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.

rVNiE GRANITE >oN6SlER = just published, COO
tanning the son Is Of the Hutchinson Family, without
the musc--sisytwo in humber, Tor 80 cents IN muslin
and Kilt 3 cents p.per Orders supplied uom any part o
the country lnl6 6teodl c. HOLT, IT, isS tultonst.
JENNY LIMBS NEW SONG.
lust Pt BLlSHEO-ihe most beauuiui ionfs 81 Jenny
tnds The Mariner, with splendid title OF this shtff
ordinary singer Also University Quck step, by Glenn
Broadway Polka by Bruhns La Belle Sayoyarde POLKA
mi, 6teod &. HOLT, Jr 10 Falton-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

-fT0s. % 1909
...f.zs6i sad 10.
....i.....ioo .1.....
..sfss.ss.~iHSyfs.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-11-26

...sE to oJ3..
.iisi and ils2.
......sD.......
......l0Z...
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01
LArESr~ hlnIlaEA-E



StNAtf
: ~ - z#.=z .sI ......
nm -" So - .ff{...Ir ..r.
- y nh@. $50 ~ E-l,5.
In. NJ Il #,sf4 u fgH,.t r...t. n
- sssiaeuf rhaaetef AIz. fsff.ns,a az.
tempted TO speuk. tat rs lsa- ov.l.am.
i'm, aud he was u8bIe e Fra=e It Nu
tie, after the adoption Il 81 SIS .uttals
IN motion sdjouuei.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
In The House. after tHe rel Va> called aud
minutes reid, p%rTs5Haf explanations wtu
made by several members
Alessrs. S,srkwraihcfaaHl B@shef.af jhe gaH-
rittee on Militia af4iFz= reported an emrHa-
aent TO the resolution t9F clothing ae Aa.-
5 some oiher u-nin9aTf5at= r5sa.51iso. were
.fTerel.
Inaa;ries verc Offered faw Gel. B4brtEFfI
is seat in this Hou-e. b8t were Withdrawn
n the Colonel announcing his intention ri
aaseh serlarins hi- Intention "a Heavr ~ the
Inv ami m H. d. h. leo ii farewell ol
he msn,beyc assrmbIeI.
NJ Mo,se eplaai4s4 tAe character of sen
80 pa,rasr~ III aif.E= fI4z a-ad resolution.
go, ~ HI zsdfa5fHH1=
-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01
aA0IHER W0NDERTIL CtREI 4

rrtIEFEr0RE te,src ~ e0 nj sons N.s.t-r Z
n 9ARafNt fH1aA sad purchased We ess ed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

feet 0 inches water iaIae d#8a8sl-risjae
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

, BALES Barred ana FIt7I fH+s ia.!..s
Hr sale by fafffNI pLLtlia
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
TUESDAY, APRIL Is, 1877,

Yates: D P Rogers, w McClintock, j.
Pomerov. company d. Pnyates: A G
Morgan, c Jones, VIM. Tevarts,N Ra-
mey, II Carly, w W Bales, company E.
PrIvates: FL Danforth, ] C Marin E
Rouston. ] VI Roulin, John Ross, e F
Lilly. company F. Private Thomas
Wright. company G. G B Thompson,
company II. c B Dempst, company |.
Wounded.-Privales: John Walker, B
Spencer, E W Ruson, Thomas Scand-
lett, company A. Second Lieutenan. Tho
mas Con, company B. Privates: John II
Cluserlan, Samuel Evans, Joseph MUIR
ply, VIM. Herndoa, company B. Pri-
Yates: John Reddish, B F Pierce, ] K
Goodies. company G.. PrivaGes:-Snod-
grass, ] S Bryan, w G Parker, ] NJ
Vanhook, George III Wilson, Jas. War
ford, c III Fowler. company ID. Privates:
Charles Shepherd, NJ C CalIahan,-
Lerasy, company E. Privates: ] S Jack
son, Thomas Brown, S Help, company
F. Second Lieutenant G. w Brown; Cor
pOral James Schooley, company G. Sec
ond Lieut.. ] III Merri6eld; Sergeant s
Manahan, company III. H E Brady, COM
pany |.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

strong, arrived most opportunity al Anton
Lizardo, just as We had put ourselves in
motion. She Joined US, and her thEoops
were landed with the resi- Another
transport arrived at this anchorage to-day.
Her troops have also been landed. Gen,
Scott has now with him upwards OF H.
600 e At his request, | permitted
the marines OF the squadron, under Capt.
Edson, to join him as a part of the Sd re-
giment of artillery. The ge~neral-in-chiel
landed this morning, and the army put
itself in motion at an early hour, TO form
lis lines around the city. There has been
some distant firing of shot and shells from
the town and castle upon the troops as
they advanced. but without result. | am
still of the opinion, expressed in my pre-
vlous communications, as to the inability
OF the enemy to hold out for any length
OF time. The castle has, at most, but
four or FIVE weeks provisions. and the
town about enough to last for the same
time.
am. very respectfully, &c.
d. COMMON,
Commanding Home Squadron.
Hon. J.. Y. Mason, Secretary of the
Navy, Washington.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

Pale Erin toward her rocky strand
In frantic anguish prest,
And shrieks Of wild, impIoring pain
Burst from her laboring breast.
Her children in their vigOr fell,
To secre, shafts a prey
And marr'd by famine's Plague-sPot dire,
In fearful numbers lay.
For all around her mournful realm
The sIni,len harvest spread,
While sad the furrow'd c~hurch-yard told
The planting of the dead
Wake. glorious Nation of the West
Wake to thy sisters woe,
Her earnest hands to thee are SPREAD
Thy liberal aid besiow.
Bid thy rich harvest load the wave,
Unlock compositions stream,
And with the surplus Of Thy wealth
Her misery redeem.
Hastel-pIuck The poisoned arrow forth
That rankIes in her breast
Aud win the blessing of the skies,
Oh. fair and fruitful West.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
OPP1g10A>
FROM GEN. TAYLoR,s CAMP.
HEADQUARrERs ARAr OF OCCUPATION,

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
Camp on The Field # Battle BIeHa VISTA,
MEXICO, February "a. l647.
SIR: / have the honor 10 report that,
having becone assured on the 10Th inst.
the enemy had assembled IN very heavy
force al ~Encarnaeion, thirty miles IN front
OF Aqua NUeva, with the design of attack
ing ny position. | broke up my camp at
the latter place on the 2Isi, and took up
a strong line in front of Buena Vista, sew
en- miles south of S4ltllo. A cavalry
force LETT al Aqua Nueya for the purpose
Of covering the removal Of supplies was
driven in during the night, and on the
morning of the 22d the Mexican army
appeared Immediately in front Of our posi-
lion. Att o'clock A. NJ. a flag was
sent, bearing from General Santa Anna a
of unconditional surrender
To which | Immediately returned a mega
tive reply. The summons and my re-
ply are herewith enclosed. The action
was commenced late in the afternoon be-
tween the light troops on the left flank,
bat was not seriously engaged until the
morning Of the 23d, when the enemy
made an effort to force the left flank Of
our position. An obstinate and sangui-
nary conflict was maintained, with short
intervals. throughout the day, the result
being that the enemy was completely re-
pulsed from our lines. An attack Of cav
airy upon the rancho Of B1ena Vista and
q demonstration upon the city Of Saltillo
itself were likewise handsomely repealed.
Early in the night the enemy Withdrew
from his camp aud fell hack upon Aqua
Nueva. a distance Of twelve miles.
Our own force engaged at all points in
this action fell somewhat short $500
men. while that of the enemy, from the
statement Of General Santa Anna, may
be estimated a. 10000. Our success a.
gains. such great odds is a sufficient en-
comium on the good conduct of our troops.
In a more detailed official report | shall
have the satisfaction of bringing to the ne
tee of the Government the conspicuous
~gsllantry Of particular officers and corps.
NAV be permitted here. however, to ac-
knowledge nv great obligations TO Briga-
der General Wool, the second in COM
mand, to whom I feel particularly indebt-
ed for his valuable services on this 0cca-
sion.
Our loss has been very severe. and viii
not probably fall short Of 700 men. The
Mexican loss has been immense. | shall
take the earliest opportunity of forward
ing a correct list OF the casualties Of the
day.
am. sir, very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant,
z. TAYLOR,
Major General Q. s. A. co~mmading.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL Of the Army,
Washington.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
HEADQUARTERS, Army of Occupation,
Aqua Nueva. March l, 1917

ADQlARIkR army u OCCuSd4Ou,
Aqua Nueva, March |, 1917.
Sir: | have the honor to report that
the troops Of my command occupied their
original camp at this place on the 9Th Of
February, the last of the Mexican army
leaving the morning. of that day in the d.
rection Of San Luis. II is ascer,ained
| that the enemy is in full retreat, and in a
very ~disorgsnized condition; the men de-
serting and dying of starvation in great
numbers. / dispatch a command this
day as far as E~ncarnacion to harrass his
rear, and secure whatever military sup
plies may DC found there.
From the statement OF Mexican off,
GERS, particularly of the medical staff 10
suecor the wounded. there seems no
doubt that their loss IN the recent action
Is moderately estimated at 800, and may
reach 1900 men, killed and wounded; be-
sides 1000 or 1900 deserters. Many
officers of rank were lost. | enclose q
list Of the names of our own killed and
wounded, made &c complete as prsc icabIe
at this time. One regiment tKentucky
cavalry is not included, lis return not be-
ing rendered.
The enemy had fully reckoned upon
our total rout, and had made arrange
ments to intercept our retreat, and cut of
the army, stationing for that purpose,
corps of cavalry not only Immediately In
our rear, but even below Monterey. |
regret to report that they succeeded, near
the village of Marin, in destroying a
train of supplies and killing a censidera-
bic number of the escort and teamste1 =
Colonel Morgan. ID Ohio regiment, on
his march from SeraIvo to Monterey, was
infested by the Mexican cavalry, with
which he had several r~encountres, but
finally dispersed them with small loss IN
his own part. Captain Graham, A. O.
NJ. volunteer service, was mortally woun-
ded in one Of these affairs. | have no
doubt that the defeat of the main army at
Buena Vista viii secure our line of com
munication from further interruption: but
| still propose IN a few days to change
my headquar ers 70 Monterey, with a
view to make such further arrangements
as nav be Necessary in that quarter.
The dispositions made to harrass our
rear vindicate the policy and necessity of
defending a position in front Of Saltillo.
where a defeat had thrown the enemy far
back into the interior. No result SO de-
eisive cauld have been obtained by hold
ing Monterey. and u communications
would have been constantly IN jeopardy.
| am, sir, very respectfully, your ODE
dent servant Z. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen1 U. S. Army, commanding.
The ADJuTANT GENERAL of the Army
Washington.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF OCCUPATION,
NEAR BUENA VISTA, February %, AZ.
Sir: In reply to your note of this date,
summonlng me to surrender my forces a
discretion, beg leave to say that | de-
cline accedlng to your request
With high respect, | am, sir. your ODE
dent servant II. TAYLOR,
Maj. Gen. U. States Army. commanding.
Senor Gen. d. ANT. LoPEz DE SANTA
ANNA,
Commander-in-Chie La E,ncantada.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
THE KENTUCKY CAVALRY.

Having been furnished with a list OF
the killed and wounded in this regiment,
we insert If, as follows:
khled.-Adjuiant E. NJ. Vaughan,
Sergeant d. j. LiIlard. company A. Pri-
Yates: Lewis Sanders. Al Marin, COM
pany A. Priyates: ] D Miller, B. War
rem, company B. Privaies: James Session,
John Sander, John ElIingwood. company
G. Corporal ] A Jcaes. company D. Pr
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
DEATH BY LIGHrNMc

A correspondent infor. rs Us. that a nan
named NJ. Carpenter. who was al work
on the farm Of Mr. J. ", Reeves. near
Woodbury., \, ], wss with TWO horses.
Instantly killed on Friday morning, al
about ii O'Clock by lightning
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
z. TAYLOR,
TRANSLATION.
Summons Of Santa .AARa TO General
Tgn{or.

uftSt"
You are surrounded BY twenty thou
sand men, and cannot. in any human pro-
liability, avoid suffering a rout, and being
cut 10 pieces with your troops; but, as
YOU deserve consideration and particular
esteem, | wish to save YOU from a catas-
uophe, and for that purpose give you this
notice, in order that you may surrender al
discretion, under the assurance that YOU
will be treated with the consideration be.
longing 10 the Mexican character. to
which end you will be granted an hour.
Tine TO make up your mind, 10 com
mence from the moment when my flag o
truce arrives Isl your camp.
With this view, | assure YOU OF my
1~aSsSalzr consideration.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

Got and liberty. Camp at Encaniada,
February %, Is47.
ANT. LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
To Gen. Z. TAYLOR, commanding the
forces of the U. s.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

WIFE FOR To4 THUMB--There vas
born at WzlIacelown. Scotland, recently,
a beautiful female child, l3 OF. weight. 7
inches around the chest, feet | one-eghih
Of an inch.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

A Partisan robber, who was setzed IN
the act Of stealing in the shop Of a tOhze-
conIst. by way Of excusing himself. eaid
that he had never heard OF a law which
forbade a man TO TAKE SNUFF.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
New series.l

Fron the Journal Of Commerce.
IRELAND'S APPEAL.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

The steamer Tom Metcafe' was recent
ly r1nk IN shs Ohio, & .Tz=Ang~s loss
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
HEADQUARTERS, Army of Occupation,

HEADQUARTERS, Army of Occupation,
SALTILLo, February Is, ls47.
SIR: have respectfully to report that
the main Mexican force is yet at Aqua
Nueva. Our troops hold the positions
which they have SO well defended, and
are prepared to receive the enemy, should
be venture another attack.
An arrangement has been made with
General Santa Anna for an exchange OF
prisoners, by which we shall receive ali,
or nearly all, of those captured from Us
al different times, besides the few taken
in the action of the 23d. Our wounded,
as well as those of the Mexicans which
have fallen into our hands, have removed
to this place, and are rendered comlorta-
bic.
Our loss in the recent actions, so far as
ascertained, amounts to 264 killed, 40
wounded, and 20 missing. One cornpa-
nv of the Kentucky cavalry is ret inclu-
ded in this statement, Its casualties not
being yet reported. | respectfully en-
close a list of the commissioned officers
killed and wounded, embracing many
names OF the highest merit
am, sir. very respectfully, your obe-
dent serI ant,
Il. TAYLOR,
IL I'll II
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13

BY MRS. LYDIA H. sIeouRSEY.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
IMPORTANT NEWS
PROM PARA gRVUs

Successful Landing of American Forces.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-04-13
Z. TAYLOR.

Maj. Gen1 q. S. Army. commanding.
The ADJUTANT GENERAL of The Army,
Washington.