davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
S,roudsburg, March 25, lS47.

TNHE GREAT PREV ENTIVE MEDICINE!
i Though W,7ghts Indian Vegetable PTS have
achieved triumph upon triumph, III the cure OF OBJ
stinate cases Of disease even after they had been
entirely given up and after all other remedies had
failed, vet their power of prevention may be justly
esteemed their
cRowNING GLORY!
Storms il is said. purify The air. but storms do
mischief also, and are so far an evil. Were it
within human power to maintain the
ELECTRICAL EQUILIBRIUM
between the earth and air, there would be no occa-
sion for storms, for The air would always be pure.
So Of the human body. If kept free from NOR
bid humors, the action is regular and healthy But
if those humors are allowed to accumulate, crl-
sis, or, in other words storm, will arise, which
is always more or less dangerous. -sa rs,
wRlGHT's INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
are equally we'll calculated to preuent the storm,
or TO allay it when it comes. But
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE,
besides being cheaper and less troublesome. The
delay of day in the commencement of sickness
has often proved fatal and always renders the case
more difficult TO manage.
Let the sickness be caused by
Coca. CHANGES OF WEATHER, ts
high living. want of exercise, close confinement,
functional arrangement, or anything else, the Ell
feet upon the body is much the same lis equally
dangerous, and is removable bv lhe same means.
HAVE YOU A COLD
Let it not ripen into Consumption Are you Dys-
pepticl Beware ofthe hypochondria. Two Pills
taken every other night on an emptstomach for a
for short time, will in nine cases of ten cure
the Dyspepsia, and thereby drive away the legion
of" devils blue" For Headach, no medicine is
superior to ..tE
WRlGHTs INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS.
Costiveness, that prolific mother Of disease is
caused by torpid state Of the liver which these
Pills effectually cures. By striking at the root of
disease, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills prevent
all and cure all They can hardly ever be taken
amiss, if used with common discretion; and we
commend them to the use of those who have not
ret tried them. 5f
The following Agencies have been established
for the sale of Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, in
MONROE COUNTY.
George H Miller, Stroudsburg
John Lander, Craig's Meadows
Bell & Brothers, Experiment Mills
Henry Kntz, Bartonsville
Edinger, Tannersville zASD~A
= Joseph Keller & Son, Kellersvile T
Charles Saylor, Saylorsburg "a sf ssas s
Brodhead & Brother, Dutotsburg ~ - s~
Jacob Long, Snydersville -.
John Marsh Fennersylle,
Daniel Brown, Chesnuihill 5sue4
Offices devoted exclusively to the sale of Wrights
Indian Vegetable Pills, wholesale and retail, l69
Race street. Philadelphia: 2S8 Greenwich street,
New York and 1913 fremont street, Boston.
February Is, lS47.---ly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
The Weekly National Whis.
CHARLES ". FENTON.
ropr,ot0r Of NaiionaI Win

Washington. June 5, ls47. sH 39~
I PS. All daily. weekly and semi weekly
papers in tho United States are requested 10
irserl this advertisement once week for six
months; noting the price for publishing The
same a, the bottom of The advertisement, aud
send the paper containing IL io the National
Whig Office, and The amoun, will be duly re-
miued. Our Editorial Brethren are also re-
quested 10 notice the National Wing in their
feadlag columns - : -
September 10Th. is4z,.--6nl tslOl 49,.
BLANK MORTGAGES 60
s For sale at this Office
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
PUBLIC NOTICE.
OYSTERS! OYSTERS!!!

w y EHsS. O4SIEkS
The undersigned has just opened at his old
established stand, in Franklin street, a fcw
doors south of the Court House, new assor,-
ment of Oysters of the very finest quality
Beer, Crder, &c. ~
He will also furnish saloon for the ladies',
so that they, TOO, can parlake of this luxurious
edible, without annoyance.
By strict attention TO business, and to The
wants OF his purchasers, The subscriber hopes
TO obtain liberal share OF public patronage.
DAVID STARNER.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
January 6, 1913.
EIALP AGENTS. Iy4ALgl TIE i.

NJ AiP AGENTS WANTED,
The subscriber wishes TO engage in the sale
of his Maps number of young and middle
aged men Of moral and business habits, as trav-
cling agents. Having completed new and
greatly improved editions Of his Universal At
las, 73 Maps; large Map of the Would. Refer.
ence aud Distance Map Of The United States,
National Map of The Uned S,ares--aIso, va
rery Of other Maps, including several Maps Of
Mexico, the subscriber is prepared TO furnish
agents. FOR cash, at The lowest possible prices
Address,
S. AUGUSTUS MITCHELL,
.rr Northeast corner of Market and Sexenth
- Streets, Philadelphia.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
TOYS.

A gteai variety Of Toys on hand. for sale
cheap, al rhe Variety Store Of s g
No. JOHN II. MELiCK.
s.roud sbvrg. lanusry !. 1896.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20
For Freight (:

Leave New York a, o'clock P. NJ. per Bar
ge> SAMUEL MARSH, HENRY SUYDAM,
Jr aud DUNklRK Leave Port Jervis al Z
o'clock g. M, OHs.ie al s, Middierown al 9
70. Goshen al 10 l-2, aud Chester at / | A. NJ.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1848-01-20

THE GREAT PREVENTIv F. MEDICINES!
i Though Vy4ghts Indian Vegetable Pts have
achieved triumph upon triumph, III the cure OF OBJ
stinate cases of disease even after they had been
entirely given up and after all other remedies had
failed, vet their power of prevention may be justly
esteemed their ... ..
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
From the Ohio Statesmen.
Utica EONYEN rION.
ALnANY, NaY June 20, ls4s.

ALBANY, ny Nt@une 10, 1913.
The Utica Conventionassembled at noon
yesterday, and organ zed yappoiniing Thos.
Harrington, as Chairman. Among the dele
gates are Preston King, John Van Burcn,
and Samuel Young. Delegates from Massa-
cl,use,ts, Connecticut, Ohio, aud Wisconsin
are inattendance,
After the appolnimentof committee TO
select officers. the Convention adjourned un-
til O'clock.
AT the hour named the convention: rc-as-
sembled, and reported The name Of Samuel
Young, for President, and eight Vice Presi-
dents. Mr.. Young on taking the Chair-ad-.
dressed the Conuenion. He was proud he
said, Of being Barnburner. Tho Cohven-
lion was also addressed by Messrs. King,
Smith, Grosyener, and john Van Buren,
amid grea, enthusiasm Mr.. Butler read u
letter 10 Mr.. Van Buren, and his reply; in the
laMer Mr.. Van Buren, says that he cannot
's,ipport Gen. Cuss or General Taylor, that
he was with the. Barnburncrs in sentiment
and in favor Of free territory. Adjourn d
until 8 O'Clock en- Friday morning. 1t is
thought that Mr.. Van Buren viii be noIni-
mated as the -Barnbumer's candidate for Pres
ident.
REruBLrc' OFfcE, BrrFALo, MY, June 90.
The Utica Convention have nominated
Martin Van Buren foi President, and HenIyl
Dodge for Vice President.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
scoTTs PuBI.IC Speech.

In his reply to the Mayor, at the entertain.
ment recently given him by the City Coun-
ell Of New York, Scotl hears quite diff
rent testimony than would be expected from
his private letter. Which give his real senii-
mems?
"A very large portion Of the rank and file Of
that armv--regulars and volunteers--w
forth from the city Of New York to conquer
or tod:e.
II was my happy lot to witness their ire
sisiible valor and prowess. All dangers, diff
ficulties and hardships were met and conquer.
ed. You have been pleased, sir. to alude
to our adopted citizens. can say that the
Irish, the Germans, the Swiss and the French,
tic Britdns aud olher adopted citizens, fought
in the same ranks, under the same colors,
side by side with native born Americans
exhibiting like courage and efficiency, and,
uniting, at every victory, in the same enlhu-
siastic shouts in honor Of our flag and coun
Try. (Cheers)
From Veia Cruz to the capital Of Mexico,
there was one generous rivalry in heroic dar-
ing aud brilliant achievement. Let those
who Witnessed that career OF valor and pair
otism say, il they can, what race, according
10 numbers, contributed most 10 The general
success and glory Of sbe campaign. On ihe
many hard fought fields there was no room for
inyidious distinction. All proved themselves
the faithful sons Of our beloved country and
40 spectator could fail 10 dismiss any linger-
ing prejudices he might have entertained as
TO the comparative merits Of Americans by
birth aud Americans by adoption. AS the
shonored representative Of all, return among
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

TExAs AsNExArroH--In all article on our first
page from the Westminster and Foreign Quarter
iy Review our readers will observe that the Brit.
ish are chspging their abuse of Texan annexa-
sioD inso approval. and that the falsehoods first
rspesfrd BY tho Wings here, and reiterated to
sustain monasehy there, are now laid aside when
no longer Of any possible use. In tho tone Of
that article will the history Of American annexa-
tion be written, even BY those nnfavorable to
AmsIisan Institutions. Progressive events will
compel hisjustce.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
WEIG LAMENTATIONS in OHIO AND
ELSEWHERE OVER THE NONlINA-


TlON OF GEN. TAYLOR CONTINUED.
Major Seamans, of the Indiana Iippeca-
noe Journal, one of The leading Wing papers
of that State, announced the result, Of the
Wing Convention as follows:
HUNG BE THE HEAVENS IN Black
General Taylor is nominated for President,
and Millard Fillmore for Vice President
The nominal ON of Gen. Taylor is dis.
grace to The Convention, and an insult TO the
Intelligence and virtue Of The American peo-
pie.
Mr.. Fillmore is good man, and would
have been thousand times better selection
for President than Gen. Taylor.
The Wing party is basely betrayed, aye,
sold 10 the Southern Slave-driver--an it re-
mains TO be seen how far The FREEMEN OF
rME NoRru will raiify The bargain.
For ourself, "sink or sipim, lipe or de-"
WE ARE AGAINST THE NOMINATION, NIGHT AND
MAIN, HEART AND SOUL"
The Boston Courier, Daniel Webster's or.
gan, says:
Taylor cannot bring out Wing strength in
The free States. There is vast body of
good wings that will not vote for him.
The Cleveland True Democrat, "a leading
whig paper, edited by e. s. H imlin, former
" whig member Of Congress, says:
GAS we anticipated, the wings have nomi
nafed Zack Taylor for President! Fillmore,
Inf New York, is put on the ticket for Vice
President. And is this the cup offered BY
shareholders for US 10 drink?-We loa,h the
sight. We will neither 'touci, or taste, or
handle the unclean thing We say 10 the
backslidden, f.llen whg party--sGet behind
US Saian.' Thou savorest not Of tho things
that be Of Liberty, but of sSPoILs'"
But one Wing papsr on the Western Re-
serve goes for Taylor, and large anli-Tay-
Ior whig meeting has been held in Cleve-
land.
A meeting Of the wings Of New York has
been Iisd at the Broadway House, at which
they resolved to call mass meeting of all
who are opposed to the Philadelphia nom-
nation.
The Kalamazoo Gazette thus quotes the
language of an intelligent whig:
Il cannot supper; Gen. Taylor; am op-
posed 10 slavery, and to Southern slave inAu-
ence--and SO are our party at the north
Gen. Taylor is not only large stakeholder,
but is supported by Mr.CalIioan on the ground
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

fx5- We continue our extracts from the Wing
papers condemnatory Of the monstrous nomination
Of Gen. Taylor, because they say all,hat we have
toobject,and more that we should not urge as mat
Ter Of objection. Yet we doubt not that many Of
those who have written in the strong language Of
our extracts, will vote for the 'buicher,' Zachary
Taylor. No honest-thinking, liberty-loving Whie
will do SO; but as the mass cannot dispassionate-
ly support the General, the leaders will be COM
PEELED to resort TO some kind Of political intoxica-
son, by which, with the aid Of Fillmore, as s'the
sugar plumb p the naureous dose Of war r.and.
slave-sustaining candidate ray be swallowed by
hundreds who, in their sober and collected senses
could never be 50 los, to all patriotism as to sup
port 50 unprincipled nomination.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

you 10 bear testimony in favor Of my fellow
soldiers in The field---ihe Army Of Mexico
and congratulate you and them, thst the
common object Of their efforts, and Of your
hoDes--the restoration Of peace, is, in all
probability, now attained" (The applause
here was loud and protracted.)
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

CoseHEsA- extract from speech by Mr..
sawyer. some pointed comments on the dsre.
ssfd Of she public interests BY the whg majori-
y IN the House Of Representatives. Hiscensare
u merited and no nan has better right 10
sensure ior neglect Of duty for we believe Mr.
{. i one among The few who are rigid in their
devotion 70 thsh legislative duties, making the
business hey were sent to Washington to attend
to, their fret consideration.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

~ We learn that Mr.. v,n Buren, has de-
clined the nomination, rendered hum by the
Utica Convention. This is probable, and
nothing more than was 10 have been expect
ed. Dodge, of Wisconsin, is also stated to
have declined.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
Fonk GOVERNOR.
JOHN B. WELLER.

Tar FouarH = There are celebrations at almost
every village around us. Inours. however, none
win be held. At Gilbou, Columbus Grove, neaI
Section Ten, &c., &c., there are gatherings te
commemorate the naial day Of Independence.
That the principles Of liberty contained in the
great declaration Of July4. l776, are not a dead
letter, the conyusions which shock the political
parties Of the Union, are proof. AS lover Of hu-
man progress we cannot regret the too earnest
anxiety Of the people to preserve liberty and pre-.
vent tho erection of hostile institutions. It may
distract political organizations, may rouse bitter
hos tiIiies for time, and pe.il much that is deal
TO freedom, but in the end cannot but make the
masses more familiar with the rights Of man, and
mpre earnest in insisting on them.
Fourth of July orations have become to bc too
often mere yapid repetition Of eulogies on the
greatness Of the men Of the RevoIutfon. G'nc.'
were great, and this truth is written in the sue
cess Of the institutions lhoy established. They,
nevertheless, left much to accomplish, and time
has added more.l The noblest tribute to their
memory is 10 preserve what is worthy in the in
slsu,ions they bequen.hed TO us, and to initiate
them in clearing away the rule and abuses which
csrtail human rights. They warred against for
gn.domioation, and monarchical power. oul
dsty isto war against special privilege, monopo
ly, shackles on commerce, and all those insidioui
schemes and systems which make man directly
Or Indirectly the servant and tributary to his more
favored fellow-man. And for this warfare is re-
quired an unsleeping vigilance, an unselfsh spir.
ia devotion to humanity, and an ambition ter
pefed with patriotism.
Are these the charac.eristcs Of our time and
Of our struggles!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

or Gen Scott. says that "ihe speeches Of
Clay, Corwin and. Webster have done more
harm to the American army than ten thous-
aud Mcxicans IN arms.h
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

THE WnrPrED SLAVES IF THE SoUTH.-
The Whigs nominated Gen. Taylor, after his
refusing not only to adoPt their principles,
but to respect the action of their Convention.
Listen to his Richmond Letter, and be salts
fed in what party are found the genuine
Dough-faces.
y "IDONOT design TO pitadraw MYNAME
|if Mr.. CL.Y be the NOMINEE OF THE
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION! and
in this connection, / beg permission TO re.
mark, that The statements which have been
30 positively made in some of The Northern
prints, to the effect, that shonld Mr.. CLAY
be The nominee Of the WnIc National Gov
vENrloN.' had stated, 'ihat would not suf-
fer my name 10 be used, ARE NOT COR
RECT and have NO FOUNDATION, in
any oral or written remark of mint! 1T
HAS NOT BEEN MY INTENTION, at any
tnomen,, 10 nhnnga my pnsiiinn, or ,rithdrd,D
my name from the canpass, WHOEVER MAY BE
.OCT- THE NOMINEE OF THE WtlG OR DEMO
CRATIC NATIONAL CoSvENTIoN!!'
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

CoMISc HOME TO RoosT.-I noticing the
nomination of Gen. CAss by the Ballimore
convention, the Atlas undertook to assign
the causes which had produced such result;
and at the very head oftheln places thofol-
loving: a
"Because Of his opposition 10 the exclu-s
sion of slavery from territory now ffee, a.
ground assumed to secure southern sup
pon.' I n y!
This our neighbor terms "concossion 10 I
slavery propogandism," and regards il ASA
" fine compliment 10 the wings of Oho"do
suppose that they will support man who is
Gin favor Of cursing free soil with the blight
ing pestilence Of slaoe,y." Will our neigh
Dor iellus what sort Of q "compiment y the
wings of Ohio reccive1 AT the Eands of the
Philadelphia convention?' Has that body
made any" concessions to slavery propaganda
sm?'' Does not its nomination call even you,
to come up to the task Of supporting ono
who is in f.vor of "cursing free soil with the
blighting pcstilence OF slavery?n What an
swer make you? That we have done the
same? lftat were true, the justification is
|noi sufficient. Two wrongs do not make a
!rlghi But II is not so. Gen. CAss holds
that Congress has no power to legislaie for
territories, eilherio establish or prohibit sla-
vcry;-and that the people of the territory
have sole control over the matter. Tie
southern doctrine is that Congress is bound
TO prevent the people from,interfering IN the
matter, III their territorial capacity. Stands
your nominee thus? Or has he investigated
The question! Knows he anything abontils
Ills associations and professions,--a south
.ern man and slaveholder,7 his posi-
tons in most unmistakeable manner. Will
the wings Of Ohio respond either 10 Tho CON-,
pliment paid, OF the command laid upon
them by the whg leadersa-Cincinaati En-.
3quirer.
or Col. Washington, OF the Sd Artillery,
is to DO Military Governor OF New Mexico.
one Of the PROVINCES acquired by The treaty;
and Col.S s. T. Mason continues as Goyernr
Of California.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
HOW CLAY TAKES IT.
WASHINGTON Cry, June 10, lS4

WASHINGTON OITY, june 10, 1910.
A dozen letters fom different individuals
in Lexington, Kentucky, 10 as mlny here,
giving an account Of the manner in which
Mr.. Clay received the news Of the nomina-
ion Of Gen. Taylor, have been received
within the last three days.
1t tappears that being anxious for informa-
lion, be rode over TO Lexington, and with
quite number of his friends, remained for
some hours around the telegraph Office
The expected despatch, not arriving by din
ner time, those Of the company from Tho
neghborhood adjourned 10 hotel, hard by,
into which person with The despatch,
rushed before they had left The, table. =
Some one moved TO 60 out upon the portico,
and have the despatch read; so knives, forks,
and glasses we're dropped IN twinkle, and
the DaIloiings were there announced, from
steps elevating the reader above the crowd.
At the conclusion of the announcement OF
the rusult of The fourth ballot, there was d
dead silence in the anxious crowd, for moro
than minute, all eyes being turned upon
Mr. Clay, who stood close by the reader
AT length an individual on the oulskir oflbe
crOWu, SDOuleu, HuIfaH lOI 0enciat iayioi,
where upon, Mr. Clay Immediately addressed
the people, denouncing the convention, for
having offered up the principles Of the party,
upon the altar Of expediency. Principles,
10 declared, had been rendered the cent
ment of The intelligent and truly patriotic
of the country, by the devotion OF the life
time of the wisest and greatest statesmen the
Union had produced, 10 their elucidalion and
advancement He then heaped conlemptu-
GUS denunciations upon Gen. Taylor, Lin-
self, without stint, declaring that he General
Taylor.) would be taught in November, that
though successful in dragoonins the design
ing politicians, shaping the action Of the coa-
venton. TO nominate him.. because he stood
ready, otherwise TO do his best to defeat tho
nominee, he would find that the.masses Of
the great American party Of principle-ihe
whig parly-would not bow their nccks by
way Of furnishing the Taylorites a path way,
upon which TO walk so soon again into tho
administration of the government. He i'm
medately called up his wagonand "put oul"
for Ashland, withou, his dinner, the news bv
telegraph, probably, proved ~belly full,"
enough 10 make up for the loss Ct The balance
OF his dinner.-Cor. Ohio Statesman.
| ss.ts 'fst L.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04
SLAVERY Ex PENSION.

The following article, from The Cincinnati
Enquirer, briefly says all that is necessary 10
be said ON behalf Of those democrats, who,
while opposed 10 the further extension Of
the peculiar institution, yet are found
battling for all those time-honored principles
Of democratic policy, by which the happiness
Of our people, the prosperity Of our country'
and the conservation ofour institutions, must
be maintained: va
O The democracy of Ohio is thoroughly uni
ted upon the recent nominations. we nave
made profession Of faith touching all things,
and especially upon the point thai has sever
ed US from our New York friends. We
have nothing 10 reiracti and at the proper
time, and in The proper place, where action
is required by the existing state OF ih'ngs
and will be effeclual in asserting principle
and accomplishing grsni policy, we shall.no
be found wanting. But we do not choose ie
waste our strength upon distractions, o
throw away our power when the very ac
would be TO disable us in the future. We
are patient in labor, and have an abiding con.
fidence in the triumph of the people. They
will do all things we'll; and they will mol
throw tho power Of the country into The
hands Of the wings, by which all other grea
principles mould be lost, and the single on'
not gained, merely because they canno
have ilie affirmative Of all the issues in tht
campaign, as between themselves aid thci
brethren. They were content with the plat
form Of lS40,-they acknowledge that o
ls4s. Upon this they will take care Of th.
present, and trust themselves for the future.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

A DILEMMA. On the l4ih Of April The
Indiana State Journal hauled down the Tdy-
lor flag with this remark:
"One year ago, Gen. Taylor had only 10
say, lam whig, and will promote whig
measures" to have been President. Instead
Of doing SO, however, he persists in refusing
to accept the nomination at the hands Of the
,chigs, as their candidate. A regard to sohig
principles forbids his nomination BY the mig
Conpcatioa, so long as he occupies his pres
e,t position. II is not 10 be presumed that
he will change it,"
Now if in April regard for whig prime :
pies forbade the nomination Of Gen. Taylor,
can those who have regard for whig prnci-
pies tote for him in Noyembcr2 That's the
qlcslIon.- Goshen Demoorat
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

Gen. TAYLOR IN New Y.RK.-At the
Clay supper in New York, one Of the orators
sad, speaking of Gen. Taylor's non-commit-
lalism:
"We desire to know whether man is a
fish, flesh, or fowl, [sood, good; we desire
to know whether man is cheese or chalk
laughter;] and if we 81, down at table, and
i rabbit is put before us, if we eat Of il, we
don't want 10 find afterwards that We have TO
digest cat" [Uproarous applause
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1848-07-04

or Col. Washington, OF the Sd Artillery,
is TO be Military Governor OF New Mexico,
one Of the PROVINCES acquired by The treaty;
and Col. s. I. Mason continues as GoyeInr
of California.