davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30
SPLENDID LOTTE1sIE


GRAND SCHEMES FOR JANUARY, lS49.
j. w. Nnury ~ Co.. Managers.
$4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Beneft Of MOnongaiia Academy,
Class No 4, for lsi9
To be Alexandria, Va Saturday. January le49
BRILLIANT SCHEME!
prize of $40 000 do - 000 do 10 600 do 900. do $780,
do 392, do 1000 30 prizes of 81 O00 80 do 500 &c.
IS No. Loftery-l4 Dratcn Ballots.
Tickets SI0-Ialves S5-Quarters 81 50.
Certificates Of packages OF VI Whole Tickets sl30 90
Do do do
Capital S42,439
30 Prizes Of $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE Lottery,
For The Bencii Of MonongdiiG Academy,
Class No. 6, for lo49.
To be drawn Saturday, January -, 1883.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
splendid prize of s 4Se $3.50 Of 1000 l3a DO owsst
, No prizes) 500 &C.
ID No Lotierg-ll Drawn Ballots.
Tickets Sl2-shares In proportion.
Certificates of packages % Whole Tickets sl70 90
Do do la
DO do ~ 81
Do do . Eighth do 81 23
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

RAKE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN
THE authorized sell that splendid tnct az nd
known adjoining Indianapolis, tronn.
on he Road. and within n nro
Bridge. lille %. This of the
eligible situations eenemans residence 10 be
nnd IN whether
money DISPOSED
purchase will decide. bargain he had Apply
GEORGE A. CHAPMAN
an 2p Sanlfu 0fE~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

Rev Henry Ward Beecher. who il ecuring
in Boston, aid the sensible thing that follows In
discourse Oh Amusemcn,s. delivered the other cve
ning before the Mercantile Literary Association :
"Aniuscmcn's indispensable to sound morals If
the young were not provided with harmless aud viz
iuous minus 'mrnts they would have vicious and cor
rupiing nmusemens. Some parents are 80 much afraid
iha, their children would do wrong that they would
no, let them do any thing. But when they obtained
their liberty, with to control their pleasures--
having learned To act Alright, they were quite
sure 10 riot ~ sefindulgcnce."
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

RELIGIOUS ToLERAIioN. Is just now the sublec. of
much discussion by the press Of Mexico The edit
ors much more liberal IN their views Of II than
the clergy. The latter oppose it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

co. ana he mar question, which was. shall the bill be
gr"s'ed i"' 'ni'd reading pending which
House Adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

L..
NJ Office hereby that the undersgned an
pointed adnnisao. OF the OF David
Marion county and State OF Indians. deceased peron
indebted the said make pav
and those having rns the notified 10
them duly authenticated Tor settlement The
posed 10 be solvent SOLOMON CRUISE. Admr
Indianapolis Dec. p. lslS. -3wis
lust RECEIVED. hgds prime crop prime
- new crop Molasses 10 half hrs do For sale very
oil 3. & ". MOORE.
ME Discipline Of Lie novel Just rcc~ivedby
- HOOD NOBLE.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

"KEEP III BEFORE THE PEOPLE,'
Palmer House. Washington Illinois in the city
have age s"a w selected stock d R Good,
selling greatly reduced prices fol- cash country
ne % a9 and Se4 Ss , Of osG e:
possible prices merit liberal sae of custom 81
TO RENT.
eligible store ludng cling. Washington -ee
good opport1ny as it viii be rented low possession soon
given II also stand that with proper management. would
s spPiy to GEO A. cMRfMAS. istds
j. NJ. ssRAMWELL ~ 60.
,rar Ginss"s DRIED aprs oats TIor Butler Egg. Lard
yhue Beans UOoH" Socks Lase and
Jeans, all of which they wish to purchase large Quantities OF
BARGAINS
ARE be found the OF cheap Dry Goods Mt BRAN
WELL Co.'s NOrwoods corner opposite the Palmer House.
RANDRETH'S PILLS.
s%f '
GRAEFENBErtG PILLS.
l ss MORRISON & TALBoTr's.
RAESuNS.
and hal boxes best quality o fresh kasns
"a received and for sale by J. NJ. BRAMwELL n Co co
LAND WARRANTS.
Land Warrant" for sale Jp'sSiRVHRM Is Tit
... , sTEEL. =, 81. n,0 ANVIL,
~ OF
TOBACCOS!
OH kentucky 1obaceos for sale
StVD veryl low by s. MOORE. sly
go PIECES s steel and T. inches wide, 100 piece. Amer
5iy s * W MOORE.
GROCERIES,,
ar the best quality, for saleby
~ seu II sEATON HOLMAN
AIDES fine slippers, Bukins Caters Boots and waking
shoes, at HAMILTON Il PARRISH'S ~
THE Lite Of sas Wright rso General Jackson by John
Jenkins Just received by HOOD NOBLE VI
MARY BARTON: of Manchester Life iu' received by
yH so HOOD NOBLE.
On BRLs3 ;aolna lar, low, by 49, ....
Wv ~ Y w M''hr.
NE CORMESlS's History q the ropes
- Go MORRISON 4 TALBOT. wsst OF Browning's.
TYPOGRAPHICAL aud Political History Of Congress
ID ~ MORRISON b TALBOT.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

Died at his residence in this city, on Sunday morn
ing the 9th inst, Rev. SAMUEL. LEE JOHNSON Rec
tor OF Chrsts Church, aged thlry-six years and
ell months
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

Z prizes Of 10000 each are 100000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For the Benefit of Mo.onga.ia Academy,
Class IL, fpr e49.
Alexandria, Va Saturday, January 20, 1919.
BRILLIANT SCHEME
prizes do 7Oo do COO
10 d" ! 500, 10 90 l.aco 20 do COO, &c
rs No. Loitery--l2 Drapn Ballots.
Certhcate Of packages of Is Whole Tickets $3.50 90
do IS Half do IS
IS Quarter do so
10000 Dollars!
$50 600. $4,000.
u Draun Numbers oai ~ 10!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY.
For The Benefit Of MonOngaia Academy,
Class A, for lst9
To drawn in Alexandria Ya Saturday. January 81 ls4o.
MOST SPLENDID SCHEME:
splendid of s7ooo, do 10000 do 1900, do 10000,
do 500, &c.
Certificates of packages pc Whole tickets sl4o 90
no Half do
DO do Quarter do
Do do
and Packages
al receive The
of each drawing immediately after
10 n no order us-Address
j. s C.. MAURY,
Agents for J. w Mauy d Co., Managers,
3\yT NSnl
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

DISSOLUTION OF PAKTNERSllIP
gUNE 20 partnership
of eWof Gan>on, dissolved. by
consent on the 18th December sis All accounts win 90 "a,
by H. viii continue the
the City Saloon. IL 7. DEwOLF.
Indianapolis, Dec. 49, leis. olws J. J. GtNsON
DISSOLUTION.
THE copanerhp heretofore existing between i'm
the CITY o indianapolis, under the name, e and arm of
n, wilson e by
q all tbeh
said late hm whom all indebted reoues.a
to make mme A. A. DAVIDSON.
JOHN N. BRAMWELL
The subscribers VIII continue n business under the NJ
JOHN VI. BRAMNFIL
soLON C.. BRANfWPIi
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

S'urH CAROLINA RAILRoAD s.-A bill approprialing
tw" hundred mud fifty thousand dollars of the stock Of
the State in the South Carolina Railroad Company tho
Grcenvllle and Columbia Railroad, mud n similar
amount OF the s-ne fund To Tie Charlo Railroad.
has been read twice IN each branch Of the Legislature
by such malor,ies US plsce is fnn passage beyond
doubt Thus assistance will doubt insu 10 the COM
petIon OF both roads.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

On motion. the Senate adjourned.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30
For The Indiana State Sentinel.

b. Papers friendly will please copy.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1848-12-30

DELINQUENT OFFICERS Among the unpublished
documents belonrng to the Presidents Message is
the report of Gen. Gibson. Conmlssary Of Subsist-
pnce. The following paragraph occurs in his report:
=" | regret to say that large number. up to this
time Of officers Of the dlsbn ndcd troops hn We failed
avail themselves Of NY instructions. aud have neg
ected to render their accounts This is more par
icularly the case with the junior dsbanled officers
and subordinate agents acting IN the department"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06
MR.. OTIS.

This gentleman. in reply to a Letter
addressed him BY Mr.. Janney. of Nir-
g:nia, has "defned his position" a. he
promised 10 do short time since " iih-
out any abatement uf hIs objections 10 the
course of tile Wing National Convention.
and with the reiieraIion OF his deep regret
that Mr.. Clay did not receive its nomi-
nation for the Presidency, he says:
d" While ] cannot play the part Of an
active parlizan and pretend that Gen.
Taylor is an acceptable candidate to me,
| can say that he is far preferable to Gen.
ass, whom | regard as tile most OBJ
Jecinnabie, ] may say The most 0bnox-
sous. man of party whose principles l
have warreh against for twenty wears, and
shall f"r forty more, IL life aud health and
mind shall last as long
"when | look upon his course in con-
DeSion with the Mexican war, from whirh
We have just escaped. with loss of life
that The mines Of Mexico could not repay !,
and with the honor of the nation impaired:
when look upon him as the jusliiipr and
defender, In the United States Senate, of
all the usurpa,ions Of power and violations
OF The constitution praclised by the pres
enl Administration: when see him bend
ing his respectable abilities from the high
purposes Of a statesman Ia the grovellins
ambition of demogngue; when witness
his Unsuitable thirst Cor conquest and his
grasping raPaeity for the acquisition Of his
neighbor's goods when look upon his
huge dimensions, ready to 'swallow all Of
Mcxic' AT guIp without disturbing the
Eotundiiy nf his proportions, ] am con-
strained 10 say that M room for doub, re.
mains. and that no alternative is left me
bu, to give my vote 10 Gen payIar, and
take the chances, whatever they may bp.
- will not presume 10 offer my advice
10 others: every man must take The re-
spopsibihly Of acting for himself as his
judgment directs; all | can venture to dn
ls. to set them what hope may prove
to be good example.
- am, very truly, your friend.
"JN0. NJ. B0TrS.
WJoHN JANSEy. ESQ.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06
MIR. CALHOUN.

A writer in the Charlesion Courier 0f
Thursday, commenting upon the speech
1T Mr.. Calhoun delivered in that cily OH
the previous Saturday. remarks:
1.-The speech Of Mr.. Calhoun on Sat-
urlay night, was precisely what we could
have wished. aud just what We expected.
lie opened. by insisting JPN the impor-
rance OF the Presidential election on the
present occasion. lie dwrli particularly
upon the necessity 81 tie Stale casting
her vote. lie had never Thought that sho
should loregn this privilege. lii only wish
had been that the State should not 90 into
The CONVERSATIONAL not lake a warm at
ii,ude in favor Of either candidate. neither
&c whom came up 10 our standard. But
this was now unavoidable. Parties hal
hecn formed. persons had been committed.
and il only remained To conduct the can.
vass with moderation. We were all souIh-
rons. having a common cause. and com
mon Necessity before us, and our afliniIIes
with Southern man. Of Whatever party,
are naturally greater than with any North
ern man. no matter what his professions.
lie glanced u, The claims ai both the candi-
dates. Mr.. Cass had acted with us in the
ranks Of the Democratic party. But the
Democratic party was not what IL was.
Il had departed from is principles. |,
never had been party To which our cor
dial sympaIhies had been given. and with
il, Mr.. ass and ourselves, there had al.
ways been some serinus points OF diff
ference. Personally, he gave no opinion
with respcc. To the character and claims
Of Cas-. ten. TayloT, on the oiher hand.
was Whig-a man whose preferences
had been with party To which We had
been opposed. Bul the old lines of party
had been broken down. There was an end
OF them. The old necessities and meas.
ures of party were chiefly at an end and
we must now understand That the South
had nothing 70 hope fran any but South.
era parry. ], was greatly in favor 81 Gen,
Taylor that he was a cotion planter aud
slavehnlder--lha: he was SoulhIon, born
among us, and whose ailinities were nat.
nrally with us. Nobody who heard the
,ch Of Mr.. Calhoun, but must have
fell that, though he desired. with proper
policy, 10 preserve his individual neutral,
". in order the better 10 shape his action in
future. when in congress. his preferences.
as between the two candidates, were whnl-
~ with the hero Of The Rio Grande On
the purity and character If Gen. Taylor,
he. as well as Mr.. Senator Butler, passed
The most unqualified eulogy."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06

TlrGfpsrsl aPpssnd pslishtAs ed il
nfgsei &C q dlfRasF N H. asa - ! 49,
PEsPer.
knaEinE he GrafEai nFErr lra Soy
Ihiag Ill dene. ! Supposed ne mrn hsA
cot rnnngh 81 rsnsaFr. .nd = sIei.sEr d.
charged hen IN lls psrsrnre II he 6e'
nrs.l Rialsoai = word further - : tEiains
mss,rr uhirh lsapPased rndr1 EarteE.
No narriion Eas rssl On The rrgiMeni
IN az psssenre. On he rshlraEy " cub
sraurallF drrird ever hsEiEg thsaghs 81
50 d,.ing. The Grneral iIsd selrrisd ny
Eegimssi 10 garrison Masamofas. bersuse
de msn appeared orderly and Wsii dasri.
pinned. and he sid h. MAS Plrssed 20 hnd
hrs expectations liilly susisined. IN re
lall nf 1876 ne wEnle me letter PEOnis-
ing lksl lie would hare my ErRimeni ad-
yancrd 10 participate in any active move
menls IhaI might oerur in iFoni. It's
failure 10 eEeense This promise was rr-
planned ~ Ihe order Of t;en. Scott Shirh
directed me 10 rema'n 81 MaiamoEas for
the purpose af accompanying him Geo.
SroItf 10 Vera Cruz. On my replying
10 GEN. Taylnr that The failure Of al Ihese
ll.asring prospects were unfortunate for
ny regiment and deeply mariii, ins n me-.
be said they were more 80 10 him. Cos III
n Ruena Vista he had been reinforced
with nv regiment and thai af Col. Mar
CHA. he wnuld have pursued Santa Anna
Ia lile Halls Of The Manieznmas."
lie repeatedly spake Of NV regiment
in terms af admiration. and ! cannot link
il possible that the General. even under
the excitement provoked BY the tlrIrciiOn
of offenders, and sharpfnesl rs the insidi-
aus and malignant representations Of ma
lerOleni rivals. could not give uileranee
To surh harsh expressions against Ihe 81.
tenders. much less That he would extend
surh expressions % Devoted regiment
which had long and faithfully done peril
aus aud painful duties, in posts always
m0sl trying To the paIienre aud discipline
esen 0i veteran iTnops.
Very respectfully, your oh'i. servant.
SAMUEL r. CURTIS.
Late Col. 81 Ohio Nolia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06
CENTRAL TAYLOR.

Another letter from General Taylor. ~
rather an extract from one. 10 Published
in the Charleston. =. q. papers. II is adj.
dressed to gentleman OF that CRY. Il is
as follows; ..>
II never had any aspirations for The
Presidency, MOI have now. lsnher Than
the wishes OF my lriends are concerned
IN the matter; nor would have il on any
other terms than I stated when The sub
jeri WIS first agiraIetl. which 10. thai my
acceptance must be without pledges "a
being lramme.ie,l ~ any way, 50 Thar !
could be The President OF the wh.le Ms
fiOn and mol OF fatiy.
." have accepted The nomination oflh
Philadelphia Convention. - well As tho
nomination Of many primary assemblies
gotten up IN various sections III The Union,
IN sumo Instances irrespective Of party;
and would have accepted the nomination
Of the Baltimore Convention. had IL been
rendered on The sIms terms. ] am now
fully, IL noi furry. before The couniry a.
candidate for the Chief Magisiracy; and
II u should be nv good or bad fortune 20
be elecirrl. trust my course will be such,
for The most par, as regards lhe manage
meni Of our national affairs. as will meet
the appreciation "f INV fellow.eilizens.
Should il fail 10 be so, they will, . ilsiler
myself, have the charity To attribute my
errors u the head. and no! 10 The heart"
Since the abuse. smother letter has been
received by The Dsmoeraiic citizens of
Charleston, who nominated Taylor for
Presiden, and Butler tor Vice President.
The General accepts Tie nomination in
the usual complimentary terms. lie says:
" Baton Rouge. La, Aug. 8. 1913.
"Sir-Ihave The honor 10 acknowledge
the receipt II ynur communication Of the
26h uli.. officially announcing tn me my
nomination inr the Presidency by large
number Of the Democratic citizens Of
Charleston. South Carolina. held a, that
city on the 26lh uli., and over which YOU
were the presiding officer.
This deliberate expression Of the
friendly feeling existing towards me among
a large and respectable portion Of the cili-
z rs Of your distinguished State. has been
received by me with emotions Of profound
gratitude; aud though il be but poor re-
turn for such high and unmeriied honor,
| beg them to aecep, my heartfelt thanks.
Concluding thai this nomination, like
all others which have had the honor Of
receiving from assemblages ol my fellow
clIlzsns in various parts fine Union, has
been generously offered To me, without
pledges or condiions, it is thankfully ac-
In addition TO the above. a third letter
has been rereived in relation 10 charges
made against him of abusing the voIun.
.rers. 10 these charges Gen. Taylor
gives All indignan, denial. Among other
thing. he says:
Not drop Of American blood was
shed by my order while in Mexico. nor
that Of a Mexican, except in tile heat oil
ha,ile."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06

WpH h,F 10 sullsaF 81 eH lsl,io eFllhgb Bbl
only d 49, tuifFA Nialrs bui - Eura,..
AZ lie rms - 80 psaaFss b = 81 10
ASSES. t,aEss.aFF. Eiszl j. ~ rsla1ast a..
ea4ales@ad ~ IS - 80 iEs4nard O.
de sulgrcl. and 40 undanLladly tee a
Dr. Snah On is ssssosssing snEssioa. r.
sillaniag rxusrs ffam lFnFr sdlsssra
sasa ruasnIiirr u Ihis riiy. aha inrIl,J
hin q ns,rsd and asiErss psslir n.rrsi.,..
zill ~ sraa Eiih dFFp inseFasl. Thar.
sous ulsirh indsard him N asriine. n.
sli,gtlhrr pIissir and nrr.sasl. Iisl
- seen. ko1ekrE. thal Ne sszss - = !
rralsn. n a his aPiniaBs. ~ = il.ar.sagl,.
q uarnn6rd inn rsnsess. ahish i ~
6Tsi silrnVA - saiss III so..lh sgaia.,
ihr daring sgxsessiop ~ ne nun-slsgs.
holding Ssssss."
Erfruof fu~ csa. Runaa.Ss ksisr.
u Easi son will see. ii what | hs,.
ssid. sulErienI reason 70 Justify nls IN a.
elning, mnsl respectfully, yaur unsxpr,.
ed hgi sincerely srpFeriaird iasi,alion.
without Cor . moment sapposing lhal 4
wish 70 silHnk from any responsibility I
might incur ~ anrepIlng II. hare Al.
Eraily' gene lo0 lar, well know. % los.
any hing by Ening farther. 10 facs. 4
have bren anNinus NOT 10 share in lle m.
sponsibll,ly II Ihnsr snnlhern men wLo
are opposing Zen. Taylor. and have ne.
yer failed when proper opportunity q.
lend. distinctly and decidedly 10 a,ow
myself TO be in favor Of hls election.
How any slaseinldeFrln hesitate between
him and l;en. Cass. j. Ia me NOT only a
mailer II spsrial wander. bar | think he
worst omen lar 1he Soulh that have SEN
IA my timr.
Permit me 10 nffsr ynn my most ar.
dent wishes lor The sncrrss - your efforts
10 carry the Fnss IL our State fnr this grral
aud goad man. and 10 assure you 4 Inc
high respect with which I have the honor
TO he, very sincerely. Your nhe,llenl ssr-
want, -. II. HAMMOND"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06

nglsl isae.ilaa - o ~ 4,pasiRg - shrEg
iFITisaTsgs. I Ehsll sRuaI2sr he Nhgle 90
ne opposite party. 4 shzl hs shls - giEr
this mrasnEe ~ sRpPau. d. TREAD
frem Masylnnd az. Iuhnsopl has sid
sl.sa ne 0nly asked 70 savs DOR hanaF.
Sir. I you'd ~ iass = Ni.liRg. - Ear a.
he Interests a ~ constituents srr eon-
esEned. . E0lr l0r BIZ IN trims eKrlnding
saEesy. and should think d mare manly
70 DO 50. In Ray laagRepl. total
surrender an the pan OF tlle SaGih snIad
iall09 - eIFeriually from he passage
0T Ills hIh. - II de Wiln0l proSisa.
ar Any Olher II0m 81 fKslnsian. weIe al
opted. How. jleh. is my hon0r sassds
II 1 sm disposed 10 give uP; Il f'r any
consideration I am wiling 10 yield the
interests and feelings of my constituents.
Why nnl do 50 a onre! ! can srs nolhlnE
CA ths scors Of h"nOr To- he gaiand b. tbs
measure,
lTs he cOAdieaeJ next Wesi.l
since this speech Mas delivered. FuSanssed
lie Hon James 4. Rearce. Of Maryland. % a>crE-
tain, Il he could, from some authoritative SQUIRE.
ihe true position u Mr. PiAcknry a. 10 slavery;
IN osder % vinaieals him from. what deemed, "A
imPulaiioa upon his memory. Nj. PeaFos wrote.
Ia consequence VI Tins request. 10 Vim. Pineknry.
= son of the late distinguished Senator, lasgef
and statesman. from whom be rcceised an answer.
The following extracts firm which am allowed
hy my friend. Mr.. Pearce, % publish, ard which
al once explain the occasion from which Mr.. Cal
haun's error was derived. and co1Tesi The euor
IL is very true thai, in the speech made by
nv father in the Legislature 81 Maryland, when =
very young man, there may eNisi passages whirh
might give slight grounds Of suspicioh Tor the in
feTsnce which Ma. Calhoun has arrived a.; but
surely his speerh on the Missouri question. dcll,
Nered in the full maturity Of his years. would an
initiate any suPpOsitiOn Of his being an AhOli-
ZIONIST.
Il rcnemhcl when the Missouri question was
agiiating the country, and il was understood that
Mr.. Pinckney would advocate the principles he
subsequently, enforced in the Senate. gentleman
Of this city, well known as mos, zealous and NJ
TIA Aholitionisi, called on Nh. r., and reminded
him Of the very speech referred 10 BY Mr.. Cal
houn, and hoping Al the same time that bis rnurse
in the Senate Ro,r would he in harmony with his
feelings on the occasion referred 10. Ny father
assured him that the speech in question was that
Of young man Just entering into political life.
and that any expectations Of the friends Of aholi.
ton derived from that speech were wholly delu.
sive. as Ear as regarded his opinions or action on
the question in the Senate"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06
"JoHS JASSEy, Esq"
IMMIGRATION OF GEN. TAYLOR.
@~e~ Engineers OfIice
Kcokuk, Iowa. July 10, 1918.


Kcokuk, Iowa, July 10, 1913,
siR:--A slip from newspaper repre-
sen,ing that Gen. Taylor on certain oc,
casion near Marin, in Mexico. denounced
the Sd Ohio Regiment as " a set Of thieves
and set Of ards" and your letter Of
the 81 Instant desiring my "slalement of
ihe Affair."" was duly received.
Soon after we met General Paylor near
Marin, some Of the troops were appre.
hended by The General in The act of :. hook
ing chickens. | was MOI present when
the arres, was made, hut met General
Iayl"r few moments after, who informs
ell me THAI he had in custody some of my
command who had been caught foraging,
and tina, he had severely reprimanded
them for conduct so subyersiye of disci-
plIne among tile troops, and unjust TO
peaceable ciIzens. 4-~
| explained 10 the General that in our
march IN pursuit Of Urea we had found
a party Of our friends who had been some
time surrounded and detained at Ceralvo,
when they were almost destitute, and tina,
we had shared our forces. our provisions,
and our ammunition with them.
Thus reduced ! had given some license
to forage. especially in places where the
houses Of the inhabitants were stored with
goods stripped from our fallen comrades,
and whose naked and mangled bodies
strewed the ground for miles TIA, we had
lssed ever.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-09-06

The ST. Louis New Era OF the l7ih
nliimo says that Colonrl DE Russey. ol
New Orleans, and mol Zen. Shields, viii
be he ruling military spirit Of The "Bui'
ial" Hunt" on the Rio Grande mex, month.
The New Orleans Bulletin Of The 2lst
states that the arrangements for this en-
,erprise continue I" progress. " We learn
rom good authority Says that paper thai
i"ur hundred wagons, with mule teams
harness, AMI transfers complete, are now
on their way to The Rio Grande, ~'lrh
We are informed are Intended as a part -
The transpor,alion.iIain Of The Bnililo
Hunters. These wagons. &c. are Il por'
ton 81 those recently belonging To The
United States, aud we're sold in MrSI'"
previous ~ the recent evacuation. or, more
properly speaking, we're gls,n4 ny."' ne
I