davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
Fvm B'act'D'od's Magazine.
Curious Visitation Of Portane.

In a very amusing collection of French
anecdotes. there Is good slory told Of a
capric'ous visitation Of Fortune, which came
where Fortune Goes not oiien play her more
em'ap'e 'ricks-io a miserable poet, re cas-.
ing nm al once from poverty aud MS iaded
muse we regret TO be obliged.to tell the
Story ron memory We ought 60 have
preserved Inc book u only ont 81 gratitude
--'or II was the most pleasant travelling
companion, Inc best fellowship for dilli-
gence or steamboat. we remember 10 have
encountered. But the marke. price Of the
small paper bound volume. (such was the
shape ~ which 4 came to us) was SO little
lii being one Of those editions which the
journalists on The continent ofien print to
distribute gratis 10 the subscribers 10 their
jonrnals--lhai no pains we're taken 10 pre-
serve Il. Very absurd We print books
SO cheap that The book loses half ss.saIue i
,bro,yn ss;Js ' ,,a ~ seaJ - 'eao once
~ ~ t
hoo. Dupo's was one OF that unhappy
S ',',.. which we ave gwen % understand Is
oy,ns s, p',' o. Europe, 1--WE hepe Tor the sake
H., " aIs "unan''y ,na' TINS Is i'1e . Of
G, e., s.ss. Mn'sn We 70 Gngiana used 70 call
~ aGa"ee. Poep' is no",'sneu a. me tune
- ."e emP"e, anu hau Deeh nonrishlng
a ~, n's WOE 10 o. .ne esea'iui period
MAJ wy preceueH 'he elevation Of NaPoleon,--
~, Duoo ~, naa alternately applanded and
o"''''1eu a'' P'"'es, hno wfi'ien strong Tor
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
Speech Of Mr. Hale, on the "Ten
Regiment Bill.

De"cerea IA ne y. D. Senate Jan. 9, 1915.
Mr Hale said he was indnce'l by his con.
weldon oil duty, % define i'is xiews upon. this
bill; S4ifrno1gh he knew there were lew
I Senators who would concur with him. We,
he owed il TO his constituents and 10 hi.
position before tho country. no, 10 lei his
vote go to the world without giving his rca.
sons for il. So
He should 90 against the bill-he wa.
opposed both 10 regulars and yoluntcers
and IL there was any other descriptiop al
troops he should vote against them. He
would oppose the APPROXIMATION Of s;orlc
dollar TO the force in the field. bevond he
| amount that was necess,,y 81. ~. -.
home, by tie very shortest and chespc.,
route. II was held 10 be patriotic 10 90 for
war, when we get into il. right or wrong |:
and the President, al the last session. had
officially declared all these opposed 10 his
war as guilty OF treason Queen Elizabeth
doubted the understanding and wisdom Of
the members Of parliament, and adyised
them not to meddIe with state affairs. So
had our President doubted the wisdom Of
Congress.
Mr. Hale argued that this doctrine of
presidential assumption Of right or wrong
and Of absolute power, pending war, was
most pernicious. The policy upon this doc.
trine, however, appears to be, that If we are
in the war, we must prosecute il, right or
wrong. II is popular 10 keep il going on,
and il James X. Polk could &c, into two
wars at once, he wonid expect TO be more
popular than Generals Washington and
jackson together War now was no,re-
garded as the blacklist OF crimes, as il had
been BY the proudest writer's; but il was
regarded as Pool Of Bethesda. in which
the most delestable political profigacy. of
the blacklist die, could wash itself and be
c'eansed.
Some Senators, BY sor, Of argument l
cannot comprehend, think that while the
wa, y unjust, 'ney are bound to vote men
ahu money, throwing me responsibility up
on me PRESIDENT. cannot see how this is
70 oe done. such opposition is Just what
= ;, wan' !. g. u you follow thus course, you
r
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28


MORALS or BELLEnooDs--Here is a young
lady who grows thin because she Is not a belle
Has she considered what the life Of beauty is
10 be fattcred by every body, besieged wild
oarney and lies, mock affection and insecure
irendshipi to be stared at in the street, and be
conscious that beauty is preferred to worth; to
iesi the inferior and be superior in place to be
ophgea 70 still every true emotion Of the breast
never % love, but 70 be married in obedience 70
VIVA, 'ne fashionable world says she ought to do
finally, TO wear false hair, false teeth and 10 IL
false IN every thing and, dying, 70 ave direc.
tons about the grave dress, as becoming or not.
Ny dear young lady, be inilk-Inaid, love some
honest lad, who will doat upon you become IN
mother Of good and useful children; die viii,
some sense that you have not lived for nalgit
Leave the memory Of good deeds to tho poor
TINT you were careful mother, a nice house
keeper z frugal wife, and such reputation i
worth all the homage beauty receives, thou
SIND times OYER hniclrrbockw Afac1zias.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28

ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SEMINAny---The
number OF students at this Institution, as appears
from the catalogue just published, IS Resident
hcentia,cs and students IA, senior class so, mid
die class 80, junior class 10 total 9S The Sem
ciety libraries 1000. ~ ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
THAT stern Joy which warriors feel,
In foemen worthy Of their hteeln

Why, sir, on that occasion the President,
ailer agilaiing the country by his declare
lions OF tile tothe whole Of Oregon. back.
ed out Of il when the hour came, and LEFT
the matter to the Senate; and that too after
refusing an offer Of arbitration upon the
ground that 70 arbiira,e admitted doubt Of
our i'ile, lreier 10 this subject sir, because
4 wus part Of our democracy al The east.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-28
Trial Of President Polk.

Our renders will be amused by the fol-
lowing clever report Of the "Trial Of James
K Polk for Marder." from the Danvers.
Mass Courier. The witnesses are respect.
able. aud their testino,v on;te ns,,;,...
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

chera. On the 18th skirmishes had taken
place, in which the Austrians were vlctori-
GUS, and had taken possession OF Irevano,
valvasane and Codroips. Rcinforcements
were coming from the pass towards odina,
and the steamers of the Austrian allies were
armed and placed at the disposal OF Count
Nugent.
The fortunes of Charles Alber, appeared to
have received check which only an effort
of great courage can repair Inactivity will
be almost as fatal to his army as defeat
1t is critical moment for his family in Sicily.
The House of Commons met OH the 18th, af-
ter some preliminary discussion whether il
would be expedient to call to the Throne an
Italian Prince of the families of Tuscany OIL
Saxony it was at length finally decided a.
midst the most enthusiastic applause, thai
Ferdinand Bourbon and his dynasty had for
ever fallen from the throne of Sicily, and tha
Sicily shall govern herself.
The Milan Gazette, not a bad authority OF
such point, although very little to be relied
upon respecting the real incidents of the war
hints now that the Mincio is the limit separa
ting Lombardy from the Venetian provinces
and that having driven the Austrians out o
Lombardy, the mission of the Sardinians ant
of the king would terminate, when Parm
and Man,ua have fallen.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

who received an invitation to assist at this
interesting spectacle. After the benediclon
the national guard on service, amounting to
between two and three thousand, were order
ed to form into two lines, leaving a vacant
space of forty feet in BREADTH and extending
from one extremity of the Place to the other.
The general-in-chef then gave the word CON-
mand. Attention! Honor, to the flag of the
United States Of Amcrica and in moment
the entire body presented arms, and the
dense mass of spectators burst forth in the
most deafening shouts of applause, with cries
of 'sLong live our sister republic ''' Here fol.
lowed an interesting and moving spectacle.
The people, of all classes and conditions.
soldiers and civilian threw themselves in the
arms of the consul embraced him, and kis-
sing the "star-spangled banner" pressed it tc
their hearts, while many, with moistenec
eyes, reaching their hands through the dense
crowd merely to touch it, could just but arti
culate, "Tiua il console !-uiua gil Stati Unit!
viva la gran republica !" Had Inot beef
an eyewitness of this touching scene, neve
could have imagined so thrilling proof o
the great respect and almost alteration wit
which our nation is regarded by this gener
Gus and noble-hearted people. In the even
ing, the theatre of the Fenice was Brilliant
illuminated a giorno, and filled to overflow
ing, but only with Italian beauty and fashio
for by this time all the Austrian society ha
vanished, like the baseless fabric of dream
Our nation was again destined to receive
there, a continuation of the same spontaneo,
and fervent ovations; for no sooner had NJ
Sparks and his lady entered their loge, tina
they were greeted with the most enthusiast
and prolonged applause, with repeated cri'
of s.Long live the American Republic y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

Uy- Early on Monday morning, man
named - Nohecker, while engaged in
roofing the bridge over the Susquehanna,
about mile above this Borough, was pre-
cipitatcd into the river. He sank immc-
diately and was drowned before assistance
could be rendered. The deceased was a
worthy and industrious young man. His
parents reside in the borough Of McEwens-
vile. His body was found few hours af-
ter the accident occurred, short distance
below the bridge.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
ANTHRACITE FURNACES.

The firmstone furnaces at Easton, IN this
State, have yielded in one week, as follows:
The 10 feet bosh stack, 1924 tons.
1t averages, 93t
The 12 feet bosh stack, 142
1t averages, 1861
The Lehigh Crane Co.'s iS feet
stack, l68 ["
1t averages, $50
1t is believed that no furnaces in Europe
have ever equalled this production. Peter
Cooper has two stacks finished, or nearly so,
in New Jersey, opposite Easton. The rich
magnetic ores of Jersey are brought to all
these works by the Morris Canal When
their metal is for foundry purposes, one-sixth
part of this ore is used in mixture with the
leaner of the neighborhood. When forge
metal is desired, they use one-third Of the
magnetic ore, which cheapens the cost Of the
metal.--Mners' Journal
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
The Revolution in Venice.-Resprct for the
United Statds.

The Venice correspondent of the Herald
after the proclamation by the Venetians of
the end of Austrian rule.
The republic having been proclaimed, Joy
and gladness beaming upon every counten-
ance, a dense mass proceeded towards the
American consulate, to testify their admira-
ton for our government. Assembled beneath
the windows, reiterated and prolonged cries
of ''Long live the United States of America y
'Long live our sister republic" arose from
the Joyous crowd aud these demonstrations
increased tenlold when the consnl, accompa-
MED by several of the national guard, appear
ed in their midst, bearing in one hand the
flag of the Union, and in the other the tricolor
with the winged lion, as an emblem of the
fraternity which should ever exist between
the two governments, based as they now
were upon the same just and eternal princi-
pies. In responding to this outburst of peo-
ple's sympathy, Mr., Sparks thanked them for
the kind feelings they manifested for the gov
ernment he had the honor TO represent among
them, for the esteem they exhibited for him
personally, and expressed hope that, by
their dignifed and tranquil demeanor, they
might give proofs to the world that they were
capable of governing themselves, and that
they comprehended the full import of the inn
portant step they had taken. He assured
! them, in advance, that when the intelligence
| had traversed the Atlantic, that the ancient
queen of the Adriatic had thrown off the
yoke of the stranger, and again proclaimed
herself a republic, there would be one stimuli.
taneous outburst of JOY from one extremity
of the Union TO the other. We wished then
prosperity and happiness, and trusted they
would never dement, their capability of en-
joying the blessings of free and enlightened
institutions These words We're received
with immense satisfaction, and the GROVE
then quietly withdrew, giving vent to thei
| Joy in prolonged uiuats TO the consnl and tc
the American republic.
The day following, the imposing ceremon!
of consecrating the tri-colored banner, by thl
patriarch of Venice, took place in front of th'
church of St. Mark The French consul be
ing absent, ours was the only one of the corp
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
SLANDER.

HEAVY DAMAcEs.--A suit for slander was
tried in the Fayette (Ky.l Circuit Court on
Thursday last, in which Mrs. Elizabeth
White was plaintiff, and Benjamin A. Muir
defendant, and verdict for Sc, 900 in DANA
ges was rendered for the plaintiff.
Served him right. The value of reputation
cannot be assessed by jury. When wick
ed man commits an assault on your person
or Injuries your property, the verdict of ju-
ry may compensate you. But when the foul
slanderer has maligned and essayed to rob
you that priceless jewell reputation, no
damages can form the shadow of recon-
pense. The fairest name, once touched
by the poisoned breath of slander, is STAIN
ed forever. There are many who are ever
ready to believe and circulate the very
suspicion of evil, and to whom defamation
is a choice morsel, rolled under the tongue
like perpetual cud. The people Of Fay
ette county are intelligent men. We ven
ture to say there be no more SANDER in that
neighborhood. Their juries have a true
conception of the object of damages in such
a case, not to repay the injured party's loss
for that is impossible, but to deter evil dispo
sed persons from similar outrages. If the
spirit of this jury were more widely extend
ed, slanderers would soon cease.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

and Col. Duncan's battery, now commanded
by Lieut. Hunt, and the latter of the six re-
giments of Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana
volunteers were reviewed, and the line, when
extended, was over a mile in length. This
is the largest review that has been had du-
ring the war, and all present confessed it was
the most magnificent military display they
had ever behed melancholy interest was
added TO the spectacle, by the display of the
torn and battered colors of the 4th, 5th and
9th regiments of infantry, as they marched
by the General-in-Chief. On the oath, the
fine division of Gen. Smith was reviewed by
the General-in-C Chief, and its manpuvring
elected the admiration of every military man
present. These reviews were in anticipation
of the possibility of forward movement be-
ing soon required; and you will perceive by
the enclosed general order, that the inspec-
tion of all the troops in and about the city is
ordered on the 3Oth inst.
The paragraph in the letter relative TO the
sermon of the Padre Sanchez is at this mo-
ment very important. 1t was supposed, that
in consequence of the amendment made by
the Senate of the United States to the clauses
of the treaty relating to the recognition of the
Mexican church, in the territory proposed to
be ceded to us, that the clergy would oppose
the ratification of the treaty. or at least re-
qure that the clause be inserted Not so
however. Your correspondent is right in re-
presenting the Padre Sanchez as the organ o.
, the clergy, and a great aority of them ia
S vor the ratification of the treaty as it stands
=. The clergy of the city, fearing the inabiit,
a of Pena Pena to raise the forced loan O
C $500 to 100000 in Queretaro for tn
5 purpose of assembling Congress and support
ing the Government, (which, when transatc
means for the purpose of bribing the refrac
tory Congrcssmen) held meetings in tn
e Cathedral to-day and yesterday, over whic
y the bishop presided, forthe purpose of discu:
:, ing the proprety or expediency of advancin
= the sum required by Pena Y Pena, and tC
e day they resolved on loaning the money frol
e the funds of the church. | understand Ii
II whole sum will be sent TO Queretaro to-mo
Is row. These facts TO my mind, settle the que
e ton as TO whether the treaty will be rattle
t, or not, in the affirmative.
= The individual referred to as having bee
! bap,ised with 50 much pomp at Queretar
e and who had the honor having Pena y Per
10 stand at the bapiisnlal font as his godtathe
e is without doubt, the Lieut.. O'Sulliyan
d have already spoken of as having resignc
his commission in the Sd Infantry, and goI
Of to Queretaro to join the enemy. He is Il
le Il legal dcsorer, but all the dishonor of nor
a guilt will ever attach itself to his name.
h 1t is reported in town to-day that there
$ quorum of Congress at Qucretaro, but ca
?. no; trace it 10 an authentic source.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
COMMUNICATION.
VI.'I VI z ANTN-i I IOIN.
WRO Shall be Rerister nild Rpcnrdcrl

Who shall be Register and Recorder.
II the wishes of the democratic Voters of
the Mahonoys were consulted, JOHN p.
PURSELL of Sunbury would certainly re-
ceive the nomination. Mr.. Pursell is well
calculated to make a good and efficient off,
Ger. His democratic principles are well
known, and his capabiity to discharge the
duties Of the office uuques,ioned We hope
hc may succeed in obtaining the nomina-
ton. MAHONOY'S.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
Notice.

THE subscriber hereby gives notice. that be
l. has purchased the following articles, At Con-
stables sale, on the 18th and gath Of April last.
sold as the property of Adam Wolfgang and
which he has loaned TO the said Adam, until he
sees proper TO remove the same viz:
white spotted Cow
brindle Cow
Heier.
Mare
sett Of Harness
May g. lsiS-3t. JACOB SFESHOLTZ.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

Margaret Patterson Carr, who left Derry
township, in this county, in 1s45, for Cincin.
natl, st. Lous, &c, has returned to the resi-
dence of her father, in Madison township. 1t
is but proper to say that this is the lady who
it was supposed had been murdered and con-
cealed, and for which alledged offence, two
young men were arraigned before the Court
of this County, in August, 1916, and discharg-
ed, for the want of evidence against them
the Court having been satisfied that she had
actually gone west, and in all probability,
was still living.-Danrille htelligeneer.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

u The first Battalion of the Sd Re-
giment of the Sth Division, Pennsylvania
Militia, parade to-day. 1t is astonishing
how civilized people can submit TO such a
vile humbug as our militia trainings. Far
merS are forced from their fields, mechan-
les from their shops, every one from his
employment, huddled together under the
orders of company officers, who are ununi-
formed and unarmed, marched three or four
hours in the rain or dust, and dismissed,
twice a year. And what is the object
The system, as carried out, is productive
of no good and much evil. If there are
any benefits in it, they have not yet been
discovered. The expenses of these farce,
throughout the State, last year, were S2S,,
900. the total of the fines collected SS..
000!. leaving a balance Of $4,000 to be
paid from the Treasury to support this svs.
TEN which is itself intended as source O
revenue. Last winter the Senate passed ;
bill to abolish it, but the House, containing
as usual more wind than wisdom, refused tc
concur. Let the people look at the fact O
its being an annual drain of 10000 on tn,
Treasury, and decide whether it ought O
ought not to be abolished. These battalion
trainings are nothing more or less than po
litical meetings, where all the Office hunter
gather to canvass for votes. We leave i
to the common sense of the people to sa,
if its fair that the State should pay the elec
tioneering expenses of candidates, in add
tion to supporting them in office.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20

1S- NEWSPAPER POSTAGE, &c,,-Con-
gress is doing something useful at last. A
new postage bill has been reported, whose
provisions have some regard 10 Justice
The main provisions of the bill are these ::
All newspapers not above the dimensions
of 1900 square inches, TO circulate free of
postage within a circuit of thirty miles of
the place of publication. Under one hun
dred miles, and over thirty miles, one half
cent is to be charged and for all distances
over one hundred miles, one cent. News
papers above 1900 inches to pay pamphlet
and magazine postage, which is two cents
for the first ounce, and halfof one cent for
all distances over thirty miles. Ncwspa-
papers not sent from the Office of publica-
ton, are subject to two cents postage, pre-
payable. Free exchanges among publish.
ers remain in force, as now.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1848-05-20
LATE FROM MEXICO.


LATE FROM MEXICO.
su,,no,r,xr- learn from = rood source
o,.,,n,., ,r-;,od ,.os,ord,,. i, ,b;s CITY,
fron, Noxioo br;no;rr tho ALARMING news
,b,, II, ,wo Commissioners from Washing
%, Nossrs Clifford and Sewer. were on the
a,a or loo,.;,o o,ay;co for this citv for tbe
o,,;oo, or ;,,;T,a,ino 70 o,,r Covor,rrept th,
.,'..,- a., -. .,o,ll 40, ho r.,+iGod nc
- 'y,.s.I | J.. 49,, p.o.;l,.,. ,,,d so.,,,o or tho
- ~. ,o,t or 7,a,. INV,
;,,,,,,,1;,.o,.. r,-.,,,,r,o,c, :,
nv or.,,,,,I,l, .,,,.,o,,,
,.,;-,--,,l,, ,l,,
-. a.. o,I ,ha, ,1,a ,,,o,,,hor.. ,,oro 70
,t'.;,,,. ar ,la ool 60 doo;la
H.. >, .-.,..-t,, :, ,,,, I,i.oI
eiN. va
~, ~, ,r,..;,,. r
r. VI, ....,. h,. ~,
.,... H.. IT,, ,,,,,.,;,l 1,,.o
,,nm, , g., hnnIrod Ar,or;c,rs s,,,a ,h, 5,b
~, ,,. L,., .o,.a, ~, ro,i,, os H., ,r,,is.
.,,..-..-..,.....c.. c..
", ..,, -..'s7...:,..;.., c.,,., a., &C.,,
.I'''''..-, r,..,.,,.
'"i'''',, y, ''''' ~ 't'''''
"e .,
i"'
ie'''' 'e''l'e" V! menu "a '",' '''.',' IA
N"H"' A'I' i''i' s'lS ina, '.'' i'''',''' >'o'-
r'"''i'''' mas III w ''''' VI -
'''D,' -, ''''.rN '''.,,''' '''''' ,'.'G
a. '''''N''' l'''''i'' ''' ''''NA' 'A'. '''''''
nv" f'"o0,' - o'''''' 40 w. Wv =" -
''Si ''','' i,'''..S VI "V.''''' - ,."' ''ie'-
." " ''','' ~ INV ','''''
"''>'0"' ~ '''''N '''',' NU'''! ~ Jus '''
wa -''. i " ~ .''''
''l'''',' p'"S'.'' ''e9 VIII nave ~ "PP's "
some o'iler nation
oVr governments Ill our opiliion' mas ac'eu
III very l'ioerdi manner towards 'i''' u''-
'o''una'e country.
IL 'he people oi iuca'ah hau uiii'eu VIII
Tue o'lier states o' NieA'co III inc eA's''"s
"ar' oa"iPeachs anu o.ie' Po''''' "ou'' i'''e
oeen oo''p'eu oy our 'o''es' al" VI ''''s0
Wo".u HAVE oie'e" "h 'oooe iui .i,o ",ii''
'l'i'pi'a''s 10 ''he ro'oSe' Desi'es 'i"s,
'ie ihui'ns Wou,o nave oeei' P'''ue' anu
certainty cne'Aeo W ou' "oops
II "oui' os d" act Vi '''''''''''! y II 0"'
''',,'''"' "o'' '
suiie'e's Vi u''''",' anu i,.o'eo'''' 90" .'''
0".'e' '.'''' ''. WIN ',''',
n'''o ''Ne "ilo''.e' 'oo'''o''' o'' '''''
WITH Is III 'hei' power " prevent
lne A'co i'ls vi ''ie <o!h oo"p's 'i''' oie
treaty "ou'u De fa'''ieu py 'he NieAic'"
congress ana Pupishes 'ne ioiio"i'is eN''"c'
oil ie''er from NeAico' "ii''en a' 'i'e i"'es'
hour'
he''e's H'>e Ju'' 'o'' gu ''o''' ""o
re'aro by several resPeclao'e houses oil ui'
cily, ana all agree IN saying INA, 'he treaty
VIII not Dc ra'iiieo oy 'rc 81 u'y Vi June
EiSh' DAYS ago seven oeiesa'es "e'e wanting
to constitute quorum IN the House Al pre-
sent fifteen are wanting, Many more show
a disposition to absent themselves. The pre-
vailng opinion among the American officers
is that there will be no peace, and it is said
that the American troops are making prepa,
rations to march on to Queretaro, as soon as
it is ascertained that Congress will not meet
Jarauta is in the department of Queretaro
: together with an active guerrilero named
Vega, and Paredes is recruiting soldiers tc
oppose the Americans so soon as the armis.