davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23

STEAM COMMUX!CATIoy WITH T.. ANCE The
ncw steamer United StateS. Captain Eiackstan
whic! has made successful passing" to Liver
pool will after her rcturI be regularly employed
as L packet between N,.,. Hori; am: Itvrc cav-
ing on her first trip oU her >: ryice Oh the
!, ,Tr
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23
Ohe Mlarkct&.
BALTIMORE MARKE'l

BALTIMORE MAEkEt'-
Reported weekly for the Spirit ofJeh-son,' by WAL
TER & Co., Flour and Commission: Merchants and
General Produce Dealers. Baltimore:
baltimore. Saturday.,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23

y3NIIE undersigned, authorized Agent for the
Il Managers, respectfully invites The attention
ofthe public to the following splendid and unequal
led Lotteries tor May. 1918:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23

TnE TrsHERIEs.-The fisheries generally along
le Susq,ahanna have closed. The inhabitants
Havre-de Grace are without fish, and the Usher
en- of Port Esposite have not been able, owing
the scarcity e herring, to salt 90 barrels.
PREo1ous BABzs.-Queen Victoria has six
hildren, four daught..s and two sons their keep
nC costs the nation $1,000 900 annually.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23

-E1A2cHtIiSi3 Sc f1C.sic-
Tickets $40 --Sharcs incorporation.
% Whole Tickets S2So a6 Quarters S:c
26 Halves l$o 2G Eigh,ha So
a. Every Monday, 1VYIne.tas and rhursta =.
$4,000 Capitals whole 5ickcts 81, halves 80 cts,
quarters IS cents
" Az orders for packages OF single tickets
adLrcs. Ct Ia ne, will n.-c viii. prompt attention.
" Packages IRON sos to S2so.
Address, ANSEl..
Garner Of Bab:mFrc and Liskt StTss;s.
Baltimore. Md Nav %. 1873.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23

% FrlZes OF 81 GOO and 70 OF SoUU, with seve-
raj Prizes uf smaller denominations too numerous
To insert. Persons purchasing of O'LEARV al
ways be sure to get Prize
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1848-05-23
miscellaneous Notices.
AGENCY.

ErVii"y it impossible give such attention TO The col
lection Of "uc ustc" 20 nursel demands
Iars appointed Mr. J. W. NcGINNis an Ageu, re-
c'e subscriptions and make such collections, he may
b. able W commend lin to tie consideration oE oar
cns. and iope they will exteuI him hearty welcome
il his Pclr@m;nntiun through The District
Persons h. ing. any business do in the way Of col
;crt"s l.ls the ncishburing counties Will fd in
hlr. Nct; "a efficient honest aud faithful Agent and
who wt.idschurge promptly wl.ntevc lie may obi-
gale himself ;" perform. Nlay %, 1913.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03

restoration with the Count de Paris Of t'c Dutch
ess d. ORLEANS the ihHne Iaslead of Regent, sad
10 c,ncia;c Lamsrtine Arasp anj others they fTuer
Council Of Regency. including IN sa Council Tie
Princes de- Jpinvills and d Alhae, b1ih OF whom are
supp sed 10 ba now IN Paris
SPAIN--Thc Spmi-h Government ha dismissed
the BE gan Minister grounds imrhc,nng him Ia a
c1nsptarr against THAI government. The Quoeu has Al
81 been compelled t. change her ministry.
The accounts tou schlesaiI cJaiitm the capture IT
tMu Danlsh ba'Ll'irns.
The Cholera making fearful ravasos n Russo.
Austria aud ijsly
Il me was rrflrr'ly tranquil
Nlples st VI 4 siatr ct sers. The worst feel
iag ~ sailrl bntVeea he ffaiss aud inhahi,aut4.
Piedmont and Lonbatdg wi be united, and Charles
4 lbsft VII receive the crown.
The Emperor Of Ausda sill refused to return II
Nlenna.
Chaftist meetings sre nj numerous IN England. -
Government is usin5 all the y.,t Ia It's power II keep
them dawu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03

Inju.,ea nun be re.ist,d-ini-es replied. ,nd al
this cau be danr with deceucy AMI without Inpench
jneut If un.iYes of whole c4nutiaiitesoh account
Of the conduct NJ IN llylual+ The situation Of your pr
cal brethren in The siayehnlnI Suits nit ns tv"a-
BILE to calm dsrn aud dspssspnae consideration as
YOURS and mpfa will tirirtr-. ~ this respect, he tx
pected al yanf hands. II your differences mnst continue
do Won At lo.si sssli9 your views without suprrallon
M unnecessary excitement Of any description. fxem
pity ypur fmness and your confidence N The isine I"
yoar cana4 br Tie he-t If all tesss-fhe dignity and
moderation viii which YOU uphold Il. Nlen The elcc-
i.n 4, uvrr and resumes her empire The ground
which la been lafeh by your afheft hrrh-en vii be-
reviewed with calmners. and If -t1nnh h he rb'en1he'
Won .t, 1lnnl Il believe it will be aba9donfd II ia
this yon are liaafp5ntrd II will sill be consolation to
know that yen lnga done thing unu eessafly which
could serve +, eAa,pcrate alterations Which may 'ten
bccoI.e ncurahe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03
TIE BARNBURNER NOMINATION.

The \. Evening Post, the principal orgnn of the
II, huraers and may say Of tha Democracy Of New
nh speaks in the iJlloWIng language OF he nomination
at liua:
The Convention assembled at liics on behalf ofIhe
democrit- OF the Of New York., whose representa-
tlveS We're thrust ont Of the Baltimore Convention, have
named Nann Van Bu,cn AS the democrate candidate
for the Presidency of the United STATES. Inc htelil
gcncc has been resolved with the highest slsiac ION by
that large class OF the democrats of New York. who have
no other interest IN the coming election than such as
rises from desire TO the government ad-
mnlsered with Wisdom and ability, and IN the spirit of
the cons lion that class who have 10 ayors to hope
and N gralgss 10 r. nrmher--a class Immense III
numbers, aud when reused. oyerH heulng in srcuLth.
The nomination, II will be seen. WAS ny acclana-
linnan onibnrst Of enthusiasm Which could not wait
for the cold aud slow process OF taking vote by vote, but
dies, Inalrd n once, by concurrent voice. the who
the minds Of all the members. wise man. =
safe man. man Of extraordinary sagaey and ability, a
who allows NJ lesson of experience Il he lost upon
nim democrat Whom the people have tried and found
faithful, man whom the llr!e mag MY OF the democratic
party desired for their candidate at the rectan four years
since has been selected TO receive the Of the free
sull Democrats l. Is nomination which they may welt
re.,W with pride. and which. If we form any opiu-
ion from what around us, they will support with
zeal which has not been called rth IN the democratic
ranks since the day, OLA 'k,ou.
We could have wished. tor part. that the arrange
mcnts tor .hr convention had given 1t some what Of
national character. The other STATES II the moth and
with our natural allies democrats attached to
the Ut Tree soil tor Tree men, and eager enlist
der the same banner it'll ourselves Il hat tnr,e
Wc. delegates from several other States present tn
conversion, but II a call had been comprehensive
mIg have embraced delegates from every Tree ate
IN the mon; aud the nomination made, no doubt Mih
the same unanimiy II feeling, would have ne forth
the act OF the democrat, Of more than half lie OF
the L nion. Tho character Of the nominated, be
nngng he doris 10 The great Democratic parry Of the
Union. and nol 10 local party in any State and der
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03

% In conformity with the custom in al Other ,5,,.
he eonnryNc shall m'-rmit tho publication Of n,a.r
OF the ff-n'an. to If ri the hand, employed IN on,,
taoty 81 participating in the celebration Of ,be A5a.r
safy Of sad"Prndrncr NJ paper vii be issued on rtpr,
day next from this oflice. Should news Of s54qil H.;
leres' affyc, we Shah lay before oar readers in an err.
ira
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03
MIR. VAN BUREN'S LETTER

MIR VAN RltRFN,s +, l-,ort-y
v.,,lin,,n, ..l. "...,..... .,..,, ".
ra,,,.r lf.,., y, ,,.,..l - '''g'
-. - t'"e"f-
i ..., ,,r, - 10y s''' l.
-. ,,;.. ''9s''' "'''a
Il p.l; - e''9''' III
lf.., H. '''i'
~. ,l,.,,. ~ - i ssse
,z, .,,, u,.I ,z,,.,',;... 80 '.si
.I,., ,f ,, ,,,,,,;, !, l..,i ls..- y " 1'e
,,-,,,.,., -. a., -, 49, "a
II, ,3
tials :, ey1inine inn, III. f,,.rs# a,5 ror, -
upan he conf cling claims referred 10 Them Il Is an IN
dspAah" tact that Instead 81 done they r9ute IA
" ''',' PI"Te ''' o''a sis O. ue'e-abs lton n"
yen,I,o ,b,,ya no 1rI,i H. .,I .irI t y, IN. -
compliance with this arbitrary p,,riiop ,,,g.5 ~. nl3
not even on into the merits a lieir respective caaN
Nv ""e" tt Is considered that ~ such pl'dse ~as
-, , :" ,9 l'' ~, '"'''''' ',T''''I, ~ N''etu-
from an epiir .r.,e fyir,iri,a ,,,' ,,,,f,.aI :,
neauee their determination in aiyance not f., seos5r
certain nomination. ii it should he made with ut cans
ing question to be raised III regard To their seats in the
a ' am 'h 'ofy carried such refusal lpio fall
In -. VI > ,'" 'ae 10 10
very convection con,a nea ulthon, l;srute as In i6,
ell !ibtf. delegates from seyer. States VIII, could nat
elet h' 'A' P''9r "Ilt21' V''atn- the iasifnrlpa'
,,cr. ., tie ..,y,,,, il,
v,,.I,, ,,I ,,,,re..l, r.T,s,i T., in,s, .ob
non It's urubcrs and that very committee Wi,a
~ mPff'uNy demanded II from HE New fmk dee-
80 ''s'' ,s nv ~? "o","1F.' Us
ia. II themselves, and WHO ais, were neyrrtbeIss.
caeaiztd a, eligible aud lit members of the convention
when these things are considered. IS it possible tia any
.2'' ''i"u'G v"lgh an'es US HfTail 10 Ff&7d tins
,l., =, ,; ~ 90 "'' ,',is1'9 10
/, ,l.1a,,.. Al. w.. -.
..lf,vir, t., ,.,c.,alz.,rr.,,,a h.ll, ,vo.,al
as the result ha. shown. AN lfs uoJ ate If tb nG,e
mnd, far htrina financial policy Which believed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03
FOR PRESIDENT
ZACHARY TAYLOR.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
WILLARD FILLMORE
or We W. X.0g.
ELECTORS.

|. Juhn !. Jones. Isle Of Whit.
2. George w. d ling Petersburg.
3. Henry p. living. Cumberland.
4. joseph X irving. LynchJuf..
>. w Martin, franklin.
&. b. Johnson Barb nr. Culpeper.
7. tbertE S'eit, Fanqnlrr
5. H. i, Giraett. Wrsl nlrelanI.
9. john A. Meredith. Richmond city.
10. h'3eri saunders, Williamsburg.
II. Audrey II inter, } el1,Ison.
Z. A. II. Stuart. Aaasla.
Is. SO NcD. More, K ,clb. ilra.
/. Connolly f. lriee. Washington.
l.. t.. W. Summers. kanaNh1.
is. CD. Camden. Harrison.
L. +. II. Pterp at, Mlflaa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03
Gen. YAYLORIS MAN OF LEARNING.

Nj mefe scholastic earning-la has never grala4ted
at ac1llateoll his minl IS richly stored with thil
practical knowledge which is qtirel from both men
and books Hesn Ieepy read nllt IN all ancient and
m1fern history, anti ~ all mltters relating the prarii
cal dulles 9flltr. civil aud military lie Is intimate with
Pluiarch, said the snaker-a PIuarch hero himself as
bright a, eyer AFFIRMED The pese Of history. Gen. Gb
sJn,you all know aud love Gen Gil5 n, one hl your
own Pennsy Iyahlans, whose reputation for trnih
and hpnor provetbal, and whose word always the
t4d Of controversy, Implicitly ii relied upan,-
Gen. ellison had tod him tha lac aud GEN Ia,l Tor had
entered the Army nearly mge.aer. and had served to-
geihel almost eol5 aoty uatiI h (ti5sl,) RETIRED aud
that d,uing lilt tlnr Thy sat together on seventeen
cases, aud a,very SINGLE instance Il tcary 'll' Tor had
been aPfal ted h draw up tie opinion Of e Court
brilliant Testimony To his safef1r abilities aud rip
lrIraIu1 and practical hulUlplus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03

THE NEWS BY THE HIBERNIA,
Transmitted BY Telegraph for she Baltimore American
New York, June 26--9 p. ~
fkAscE-Iks Lee ..aasts prep-rn3 fof
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03

Mr. Crittenden', Speech the FRIENDS OF Taylor nnd
Fillmore. nj PlttshuTc, nlrost wholly an eloquent
warm hearted eulogy Of the character ST Zen. 1ayl1f
public and pyae. few Of the points ca nlnented On,
are rs pillows ~ We d. NJ, pretend 10 give tue exact
language
GENERAL TAYLOR Is 4 filG.
his the speaker said he declared from his own
know le.ee lie i>a Wig, gnl Wing, thorough
Wing. know hin 10 be Wing. bat not an ut.a
Wig. Al his political feelings ere Unidentified with
hp Nhig party.
GENERAL TAYLOR Is AN HONEST NAN.
On the npr ghtreS> of General layar character, Mr.,
nrieuden dwelt with great rarnpsthess. "A irtIt which
he knew, and telt aud admired lie said he was en-
.ha1tay an honest man, AMI he defel The opponents
4 the old sdeT 10 bring anaht against hin, imprachut
~ uprghness IN all his Transactions, during public
10 II afy years II appearance and manners bear the
mpres, II sach sterling honesty that pecntiun, mean
ness, and rs ally ar frightened fr5n his presence
n. TwIt' wa his been II habits o. intimate pr
laal intercourse vt'h hun. sad the speaker lately
In thsfs VIZ Mt ii the World. VIII had betn IN
IA ctuplpy of q n. Tlylpr. fga minutes, who would
lac maka an Improper pr p 'siti1n 10 hn: D,shon
asy fees from his presence
Er& T. AYT)l ,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-07-03
GENERAL rAYLoR,s POSITION

Some object. slid he speaker. 10 General I'ay-
mr. because he is from The South. and is slave
holder. Are no. one people Do yor rot love
the lnlan Have not the SHINE rights ~ ken0ck-
na 10 all the bsuelils of our gl3fons Union. thet yon
have as Pens lyanlaus? We people, from the
Atlantic 10 the Pacific from most Northern Line
to the Rlo orande, We are one peope IS all my coun
rvlt IS all yours. There Is country. there never
WAS country. like this. Rome, her mjghtiest day
never possess vast AMI spleadlJ country this
-,o grand, 81 great, So glorious. Gar destiny is as
GLORIOUS country, If we hold together. and did
not sntisr sectional puudices 10 divide uS.We speak
one language our IDENTITY is the are one
solldaed people and has hitherto been glar
ons aai unprecedented. Shall then divide in feeling.
Ne. NJ No matter where Is FROM if he is AN
.in9icdn Genera! Taylor. In his feelings knows no
South no N,rih, West 10 Fast. lie is an .l2lsri-
san Where has he lived 7 In his tent forty years.
lis hpne, for forty years has been .under The and
Sir pss Of ihe american fag!- fig OF his Whole
country iiels national nla-he had lived every wtcrs
Wherever The H. wavesl lie Is not Souhern man
he Is an harican lie proscrbes no una, either Of tie
North or South, and w you prrscrlbe him for the acci
dent II hiuh and home He condemns man for the
institutions Of his State. VIII You condemn him? he
Is kind, generous noble old nlna true American in
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-30
AN ORDINANCE regulating Wood Wagons and the nsea-
III


SECTION l. Be IL ordained by the City Council Of Indian
apoIis That all Wagons, Carts Sled and other vehicles
loaded with hrewOod fOr ae shall occupy the south
of the Eastern aud Western Market houses respectively
and the intersections Of Maryland Tennessee Streets and
MARYLAND and Delaware Streets respectively until the
shall be measured by duly authorized Of Wood
appointed by under the authority Of the City Council
SEC 2 That fom and after The t day Of May next, I'll
cod wood brought TO be sold within the city limits, shall be
thre aud half feet. fou feet in length, ncs-
ding half Of the ke and cord shall be computed at the
of eight feet in length, uu feet in beadh, and four
feet in height well slowed and packed Provided that II
deficiency in the length Of such cord II wood
81 ~ exceed inches, the may be
cord wood the making allowance for the same
of double such deficiency and shall be unlawful or any
aforesaid in other than by the c0id and
til the has been measured by proper officer and his
certificate obtained therefor.
SEC g. That il any person who shall bring wood within
The city limits for SALE shall refuse to give bis name 10 the
proper his deputy it shall be the duty OF such
his deputy take such offending party before
the Mayor Of the city be dealt with The facts Of the
case may require.
4 That City coureil shall at The next meeting
passage and in the of
annually thereafter sppont measurer 10 measure wood az
each Of the stands aoeaid whose duty shall be 10 mes
sure aud Inspect all h.s w0d olSnsn 70 the sad in
of each load certificate setting forth the quantity thereof
a.d date Of inspection and for each and every cord
spected and measured, he shall receive the
cents per coId and be paid by the seller Prop
ded that no load in regard 10 fees for measurement shall be
les. than eod. and in measuring wood.
the mea. shall the wood from Wagon
Cart or other vehice 10 which il is offered. The sd mea-
surer shall also have power TO appoint deputies
TO them, whenever the public
que; and the together with such deputies
bey msy appoint shall before entering the dulles Of their
respective Offices, take cath, affirmation before the
Mayor, well and truly perform the same, be
liable be removed for good cause at The discretion Of the
City Council.
any person offending against any Of the pro-
Of this shall before
the Mayor, be fined In any sum not exceeding ten doa
nor less than dollar with costs Of suit
Ordained, aud established shs 20h day Of March, A. d.
lS4s. CHAS. w. CADY,
President Of the City Council
Attest, JAMES c. JoRDAE, sec,y.
Approved, March 20h, lS4s.
5. HENDERSON, Mayor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-30

YUCATAN AND THE UNITED STATEs.-The Wash
ington Era says, Mr. Sierra. the agent of the Gov
eminent Of Yucann, authorized to submit to gov
eminent proposition for the annexation Of that
country TO Union, has received far, but little
encouragement from the administration.
IMPORTANT CoNTRADIcTIoN.-A Washington cor
respondent of the New York Herald thus contradicts
several important rumors which have been extensively
circulated among the papers, first originating we be-
lieve, in that paper.-BdH. Sun.
alt has been stated that Mr. Sierra has applied on
behalf of Yucatan to be annexed to the United States
and further that he has protested against the treaty
He has done neither. No official proposition for an
ncxaton has ever come from Yucatan. Nc PROPOSE
ton, official otherwise, has through MIR.
Sierra. MIR. Robiera did mention, unoffically and
casually, that he wished such q measure could be
compassed but the suggestion received encou-
ragement from this government There is no founda-
ton for the statement that Mr.. Sierra has protested
against the ratification acceptance of the treaty
with Mexico"
We give fat contradiction to this. Mr.. Sierra
has communicated, both to Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Buchan.
all, the desire of Yucatan for admission into the
Union, and both have received the proposition cold
ly and if Mr.. Sierra did present bis protest tc
the Senate, it not because il not prepared.
We speak rhGt Ue kHow.-Ndt. Era.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-30

To SPoRTsMEN.-Our old friend, SAM BECK, has
on hand just every thing needed BY those who delight
to throw off the trammels of care ''for season. ,
and refresh their mental and physical men by stroll
through the Forest to enjoy the beauties of
derng brooks" for the purpose of making better
quaintance with their respective inhabitants. The
philosophy of these usde-for we are unho p
py that our cares and responsibilities prevent our
share of the enjoyment of recreation day night
least at present-we would recommend that all low
of the SPORT IN any form. call on our aforesaid
friend Beck for any thing in the hunting line from
(not old Bess) ut from the best of rifles down to the
smallest pistol with every accompaniment pertaining
TO the same. And to old Izak Waltons disciples,
we say, go Take your choice of his excellent
Fisking Tackle, of which he has an abundance.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-30

or FUNERAL INSTEAD OF BRIDAL CEREMONY.
Miss Nancy Bailey, Merrimac, formerly employed
in the factories here visited Nashua last week, for
the purchase Of her wedding dress, bonnet, and bril-
dal cake, &C., preparatory for the marriage on
Wednesday next. She had completed her purchase
and was on her way to the depot, Saturday evenings
when the cars left. She therefore returned to the
house of friend, Mrs. Mitchell. on Canal street.
near the Jackson Corporation. About half past three
on Sunday afternoon, she sat at the window, she
threw up both hands, exclaimng, "Why, there is Dr.
Drew!" (the name of the young man to whom she
to be married, and who is resident of Concord
VIZ Mrs. M. went to another window, but no one
was IN sight. AT this moment a crash of glass called
her attention to Miss Bailey who had fallen forward
against the window. Help instantly called, and
she was placed upon the bed but with two gasps she
lay corpse. And when the bridegroom comes il
will be to lay her in the grave, whom he had hoped
to call wife, Miss Bailey was about 26 years
of age, and aiterly had not been in perfect health
Nashua Oasis.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-03-30
Volume VIIa::;;:#Number Al,
From John Donkey.
Our PrOnunciamentO.

1t is certainly great matter for the Mexican ma
tion that they have a few friends in this country
aid them and if they are not overwhelmed with a
sense of their obligations to Tom Corwin, Horace
Greeley, John P. Hale, and the Devil, they the
most ungretefu set Of rascals that ever bestrode
mules smoked cigarettes; and to of the
thy company whose names we have Just enumerated,
are they under greater obligations than to that emf
nent lover of bran bread and black faces Horace Gree
ley He really follows their style in his leaders,
gives US touch of "God and Liberty" and issues bis
pronuncIamento with all The dignity of Bustamente
or Luis Alaman Mr. Polk has been accused of aid
ing and comforting the enemy by his pass To Santa
Anna and from the fact that he did not pass Horace
Greeley at the same time, we pretty well salts
fed that Mr.. Folks designs were reasonable; for
Horace goes work, like a mosc;Ieto a n elephant
and denounces the whole war not only as a bad war;
but as the worst that ever did exist and little bit
worse than could exist; for, inquiries he, very
decidedly, and with the air Of man who knows you
cannot say him nay
.'Was there ever before war so STEPPED In bypoc-
risy and viainy as this J"
OF course, there never was-never. In our con-
duct Of this war, have far surpassed, in wicked
ness every nation that went 10 cutting its neigh
boris throats from the time of Nimrod down. We
have followed Cromwe's plan in Ireland, and have
put to death by the sword thousands of women and
children after they had surrendered. At Vera Cruz
initiated Marshal Bugeaud, and roasted four thou
sdHu pIiSOneTS III d great cave someWneTe
Whereabouts. At Cerro Gordo, put several cap
tive Generals inside of barrels lined with sharp pixies
and, after the manner of the Carthagenans, rolled
them down the hill. At Mexico, we improved on the
English treatment of the Sikh and gave the van
pushed foe choice between death by drowning or
the bayonet. Besides that, accepted the offers
made us by the Indian tribes at the beginning of the
contest and, after the of Great Britain, pour
ed upon the Mexcans host of savages, giving their
women and children to the tomahawk end scalping-
knife. Not content with hanging deserters. we
tried the infamous English plan, and fogged them
alphabetically cutting them To pieces with the CATO
nine-tais. All this did, and more-proving con-
cusvely, that there before war so Steep
ed in villany, and never will be again.
| Under these circumstances, We concur with Hor-
ace Greeley in saying
"But let depose Santa Annas and Almontes,
and all will be speedily adjusted"
| We ready to Join Horace in his pronunciamen-
to. at once. So the administration had better take
care of ITSELF Almonte Marcy will have to protect
his rear from Don Horatio Greeley and Don Juan
Donkey. God and Liberty!