davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28


Eln Berlin there lisa policeman for
every block in the city, and he com
mands keys to all the houses in the
square 50 that he can open them when
ever It may be pecessary. So writes
young American traveller, who says
vat be found the regulation very con
yenlept one cold night, when, on re-
turning to his lodgings from a social
party be discovered himself ID be
lacked To- ont" The Young reveller
called the policeman who made 4 pc.
cular sort Of whistle and ina few min.
usles q man came up with a large bunch
2 Keys, applied one and opened the
aoQr without any trouble. We have
~ doubt that some "lark' we wot of
would liketo see this improvement I'm,
pedlately introduced INTO at least one
American city. W
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
b oADMINIsTRAToR'sl NoTICE i.

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE.
Wheleas, letters of Administration
" having been granted to the under
signed al the February Term 1850, Of
the Probate Court Of Madi son county
Mississippi on the Estate IF Isaac w.
Jones deceased, all persons indebted
to said Estate are notified ID come for
ward and make immediate payment
and those having claims againsr said
Estate will present them legally au-
thenticated within the time prescribed
by law, orr they will be forever barred
L. L. GRIFFIN. Admir-
Feb 2S 1850 g. If sa&
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
MARRIED

On Wednesday evening. March 90.
1850 by Rev. &c. Keiner,. MARTIN
R. YOUNG, Esq, Of Shreveport, La, to
Miss. MARTHA CORDELIA, daughter
of l.. H. Duncan, Esq, Of this city.
Nerr. Orleans Picayane.
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28

j.. GLANCEY, at the old stand
formerly occupied by ]. m. -Blanton,
and more recently by Gurley y. Bailey
will keep on hand every variety 81
SADDLES & HARNESS, usually
kept, in similar establishments, -2Ai
articles in his line made to ordel
uPon7shoFl potiee-repairing done will
neatpess and dispatch, terms CASH
BE sure 10 call, as ! am determined
to give entire satisfaction IN my line.
J.tCLANCEY
Canton, Misp. Teb'y 2l, 80. II
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
I ETTERS Of administration having
been granted to the undersigned at
the March Term of the Probate Court
Of Madison County Mississippi, oneihe
Estate Of Martha Brown dec. all persons
indebted to said Estate are notified 10
come forward and make immediate
payment andthose having claims against
the same will present them legally au-
lhenlicated within the time prescribed
by law OF they willbe forever barred.
JOSEPH r. DAVIS, Adm.
March 81, so. -4-6L
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
SERVANTS WANTED.

THOSE who have servants of either
sex from IA to % years of age, ol
fair capacity, can have them we'll in
structed in the art and mysteries per-
tanning to the occupation Of waters and
house servants, by sending them TO me
atthe Artesian Springs. They must
come well cloathed and shall be we'll ta-
ken care Of and returned to their own
ersouthe 18th September, No charge
will be made for their instruction.
l T. G. McMACKIN.
March 2s, 1s4O.-6.tf..
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
MARRIED.

in this County on IA, inst by the Rev
A. 7. M. Fly, Mr.. James A. Cooper, to
Miss Catherine E. Montgomery, both OF
this county.
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Cotton has advanced at New York
fully half cent.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-yesterday
(l9) Senator Badger closed his speech
in defence ofthe South.
The House was engaged in the dis
,cussion of the Deficiencies in the appro-
prialion bill.
FOOTE'S COMMITTEE.
Foote'S committee will be appointed
this week.
PRoFERsoR WEBsTER's TRIAL.
The trial of professor Webster, for
the murder of DR.. Parkman commen-
ced at Boston yesterday Thejury was
empanelled andtwo principal witnesses
examined. The body was also iden-
tilted as that Of Dr.. Parkman.
FIFTH DESPATCH.
BALTIMORE, Thursday March 21 1850
In the Senate on Wednesday Mr.. Hale
OF New Hampshire, maintained that
the Texas compact was not binding
uClCuuou tnS PoSltIOu " MT OO-
ward and favored disunion in prefer
enco TO lhepassage of the Fugitive slave
bill
In the House, Whitney's railroad pro
lect and appropriation bill were unde
discussion
PRoF. WEBsTER's TRIALa
The trial Of Prof. Webster is still
progressing; s,,I ,TIhss!rems,ias, m1s,ji,a,isd 6 a. p <
ILLNESS OF Mr.. CAIHouN
Mr Calhoun is again prostratei
and his life is despsired of He desired
Rpe taken home, but his physician,
'tscidsd that il was impossible.
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
ADMINISTRATIONS NoTIeE.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
ETTERS Of administration de bo-
iAssnis.non having been Branseafo-lhe
undersigned at the March Term Of tho
Probate Courtof Madison County Mis-
sissiPpi, on the Estaleof Williamson
Smith dec all persons indebted to said
Estate are notified % come forward and
make ilmmedlate payment, andail per-
sons having claims against said Estate,
will present. hem legufly authenticated
within the lime prescribed lebylaw or
they will be forever barred,
ROBERT SHOTWELL.
~ Adm. De bouis non,
March IL, I65U-.4.tf ia.e s
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
he " Q. PicaysnIee
\, Nv THE SoUTHERN LINE.

MI Al By THE SOUTHERN Line
NJ. aaTr, \ aa8 s------ss a8..t-s t"
\ \, Moas,t, March 81, 95P M.--capt.
spyn,lers has been appointed bearer
~ dispatches TO California lie mas
c;nst left for New Orleans. sH'o
SECOND DESPATCH. sa'
BALTIMORE, Marc1 l6.-The Senate
yesterday FRIDAY, l5l continued IN ! ...!tle ne
debate (probably on the fugltlye
slave bill.) without coming to any con con-
clusioD. as s
The House was engaged On the PR
vaie calender.
A street fight took place Yesterday
in which Senator Borland, Of Arkansas,
and Senator Foote;of Mississippi, were,
the participants. Borland asked Foote
whether he had called hint Borland) a
pimp Of Calhoun. Foote did not give a
satisfactory reply, and Borland knocked
him down. The affair has since been
amicabIy arranged.
MI. Cahouns speech has caused
great dis8ension among the Southern
members.
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28

s.5 and its vicinity on the subject 10
O ovs.tion. The grounds upon which
qu'' y onposed 10 them / shall not now
',.,. -'- d / a. hot deem it necessary tc
he accomplishment Of the only end
h's. S"S II view namely--to show not only
- fr;srds at home, but to our immedl'
.,s PeDresentative in Congress that my
oo.,,ion is not to be mistaken, as giving
sSsIeast support whatever to.aHyOt the
.esoIntions, or sanction to the sentl
.ssU,s therein expressed. Very res
Hungry Lodge, Miss. March 1880
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
THIRD DESPATCH.
CONGESS.

BALrrMoRE, March ls.-aIn the Senate,
Monday, tie 18th Mr. Badger Of North
Carolina, made an able speech in reply
to Mr.. Seward, showing that if slavery
be an evil, it is at least not crime.
Ii tho House, Giddings made a
rahiI speech on the slavery quea-
lion.
The Madisonian., 1850-03-28
LIEUT.. HUNTER

The President refuses to order .
court-martial in the case Of Lieut. Hun
ter Of Alvarado celebrity. He says
that much as he admires discipline, it
shuold not b. enforced at the expense
nc inotica -- ---------.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

AMOUNT OF sOon RAISED ON AN ACRE.
The amount Of hunah food thai 6e pros
duced upon an acre is worthy of great con-
slderaiion, Qde hundred b4shelsof indian
corn per acre is moi hn unc1mmen crop. Ons
peck per week will not only sustain life but
give man strength 10 labor, If lhe stomach
is properly toned TO that amount Of food.
This then. would feed man four hun.
dred weeks, or almost eight yeuFsl Y tf
Four hundred bushels ofNonheIn potatoes
can also be raised upon one acre. This
would give bnshel week for the same
length of time and tho actual weightof an
acre of sweet potatoes is 2l,344 pounds,
which is moi considered an extraordinary
c,op This would feed a man six pounds
day for a,557 days OF nine and two third
yeaIs wai5 s.n
To vaiy the diet, we will occasionally give
rice. This has been grown al the rate nine.
ty.three bushels 10 the acre, over an ehIiro
field. This, al is pounds 10 the busheI,
would be 4, 1856 lbs or at ie pounds toiho
bushel, when hulled, 2.004 pounds, which,
nj two pounds day, would feed aman ,302
OF more ihsn three apd a half yenrsl
Upon reHsciiop, ills not very wonderful
that so many non producers are rble 10 md
food when we see how many mouths one la
bOrer can Gil l--OkiO Caltipdtor.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
NATUnEs CAVES.

From an sr,icie OF the above subjects lrOm
I'namers' Ediuturg Jcutnsl. we ex,aer !he fol-
iowHgs
We have moi with an account, by PIofe. soF
Silliman, OF America, which VIC have no hes
i:atiOn ia classifying under our present head.
The ice cave e,ofwhica he speaks, is in ,he State
of Connecticut, between Hartford and New
Haven. Il is only lTo hundred feet above
the level of the sea, and is situated IN defie
filed with fragments Of rocks of ivanous si--
zes, through which small brook runs. 1t
was visited In the middle Of July, the tler.-
momeler at 80 degrees in shade; and, on np-
preaching il, an evident ehilness was felt in
the air. Parues ofpieasute often resort hih.
er in the sultry summer days, TO drink ofthe.
cold flowing waters, and 10 amnse themselves
with the rich store Office here Treasured up.
10 some places, the ice is quite near the sur
face, aad is only covered with leaves. A.
boy, armed with halcheI descended into
cavity, and, after little hard work, hewed out
a solid lump Of several poundsin weight
An idea of the solidiy Of this piece may be
formed by adding that, on the third Gay, some.
| Of il was yet unmellcd.
A similar repository Of cold exists about
seven miles from New Haven, al the bottom,
ofa steep ridge .oftry rock. In the hottest
summers, ice is conveyed from This place to
New Haven, much sU:led, indeed, wihleayes
and dirt, but useful for cooling beNsrages.
A more celebrated one, also in Ameriea, has
often been noticed by tourists ofIhatcoenty !;
some accounts, in fact have been greatly ex<
aggerated about il. Il is situated in Hampe-
shire county, Virginia, and is widely celebra,
ted under the lnle Of the ice mountain. The
Ipace where the store of cold exists is solr
!, Of natural glacier, which lies against a. steep
mural ridge oflOliy rocks, and is compoPed
Iofa number offragmenIs Of sand stone, Of
all sizes, loosely heaped together. In the.
midst of these the ice is contained. is,a
1t was visited in the summer of 1928, a.
season Of drought and iea; quite unparalleled
i'm the history Of that county But tho ex.
ternal heat did not appear 10 exertt the small,
: lest influence OH the ice mountain. AT the
{ depth Of few inches, abundance of excellent
ice was found, and a thermometer, lowered
into cavity, dropped from IS to 40 degees
The surrounding rocks were covered will
dew, owing TO the condensation atmospheric
, dapor by the ex ssi i've coolnessofAheir SUR
face. One cavity had been filled WITH snow,
vandonly covered. with. a. few Plnnkss, aFA yet
the snow was as crisp. as ieh hadjusl fallen,
At the bottom is a little artificial structure
called tile ''dairy," and used for that purpose
liz the summer IN ordinary summers : its
: roofis covered with icicies, and sides are
4 often nlIusted with ice. aStiange to say, a
> spring, near The rock, has only one degree
t less of temperature ibanthe waters of the
| surrounding district. The atmosphere over
} this singular spot had, in this scorching sea>
son, a balmy, spring'Ike GOODNESS, most re.
Efreshing 10 The weary traveller. iie7
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
QUE PRosUNT ON NIBUs.
TO Wool.GroweYs.

|! is my intention to attend the great In
dusrial FAIR ut London, IN Inc summer o.!
1851. lwish TO contribute on my part sam.
pies Of American wool, and shall do SO wheihi
er 70 OF not. should like few feeces
from some of the best Aocks in The Union, 20
lha: can makeup aboatone hundred pounds
Of each sample. The fine wool want wash
ed as clean as possible on the sheep, and put
up in the best manner. must be Of this
clip as the mex, will be 100 late. II will be
sorted al the Depot, and Duplicates Of the
sorts kept, so that a proper estimate can be
formed, after we have received report
fiom the committee who may examine il
there. IL will afford an excellent opportupi.
ty TO compare our wool with GermSn and
olber foreign woods, and cannot out Le lavor-
able 10 The growers
Editors of Agricultural and other papers
are respectfully requested to copy this no
lice. @ Nal
r. &C. PETERs.
Buffalo Wool Depot, April Isl, 1850.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
LATEST FROM HAVANA.
CnARLrsToN. Hume q. 2 n


The schooner Merchant, Capt. Lesser.
arrived form Havana, with accounts 10 the
Both. . -f
The U. s. steam frigate Saranac, nrrvcd
at Havana, ON the 26ull., with dispatches To-
the Captain General and Gen. Cambe,.
Consul at Havana.
II is stated in Havana That the Simnac i.
put under the orders of the Governor Of
Cuba to assist in snppressing any armed ex-
pedilion from The States
The ships Albany and Germaniown lyine
in Havana, received information that Span
ish vessel Of War was expected viii bar, Of
the Cuba expedition on board these ve ssels IN
tercepted her and demanded lbe prisoners
from the custody Of The Splniatd They
overlook her within few hours sail Of tbe
Moro, and were exacling the release of the
prisoners when The Saranac came up. AEter
an interview between Taiall and Commas
der Randolph, the Sparard ives allowed 10
ltake the prisoners into Havana, who werc
placed in confinement on board The Spanish.
Five individuals, taken al CardeDas. port
Iof Lopez force, we're sho, at Matanzas on
the 27th-4 of whom were Scotch and
lrsh, and one American, bov,. who stated
that he foined Inc expedition under the i'm,
preston that il was going 10 California;
lie asked permission 10 wite 4 leIorio Lopez.
giving him information Of his fate; before
finishing the letter, however il was torn up
by the soldiers A spectator collected the
pieces aud pasted them together with tho
intention oil forwarding them 10 his parents.
The Merch5nt left ii Havana, tie Saranoc.
Alabany and Germantown.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

Tag Law or NEwsrAPERs.-l. Subscribers who
do not give express notice to the oOntnTy, are
considered US wishing To continue their subscnP-
tons.
2. If subscribers order the disconinuance OF
their papers the publisher NAV continue 10 send
them until all HrTearages are paid.
3. II subscribers neglect OF refuse TO take Their
papers from the Office to which they are directed,
they held responsible till they have settled the
bill and ordered the paper discontinued.
4. lfsubscTibers remove to other places with
cut informing the publishers, and the paperis sen
to ire former direction, they are held responsible
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to
AXE a paper from the Office, or removing and leav
ng it nncaileri for, is ''prima faCie" evidence o
Intentional fraud rW#
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
Presbyterian Church.

General Assembly(0 S)-This body ad,
journed Monday evening, the goth uIr. The
Assembly expressed itself ayerse TO a removal
Of The Theological Seminary at Allegheny
The question Of establishing a cheap religiog
pdper Tor the whole Presbyterian church
was rejected as being both mpracllcable and
uncalled for. The number of delegltes in
attendance was farge-- 1913 ministers aud IS
Ieldcfs-a The business seems 10 have been
transacted with much harmony and good feel
ing.
General Assembly, (N S.)--Ths body has
just closed its sessions in Detroit Mich. The
Rev. DR.. Riddle, of Pittsburgh, was the
moderator. The subjects Of Reunion with
the Old School, that Of Slavery, and OF alter.
ing their Constitution, created a great dea
Iof animated discussion. The latter subject
was carried, consequently the Constitution
as it stood 10 1910 and before, was restored
This, we believe, includes, among othe
things, the holding ofan anual instead Of ;
trienninl Assembly.
| The Rev. DR., Riddle is the delegate 10 ou
Synod, and the Rev, Albert Blrnes his alter
nate.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
FIRE.BoILER EXPLOSION.
Js Ib CINcINyArA June 8.

NiNChNNAIii june Q.
Tho loss by the Ere which broke out in
Duncan e. Co.'S chair factory, on Friday night,
il estimated al 90 OF 1000 dollars.
This afternoon n. 4r NJ, the boiler of
Johnston g. Noron's saw mill in Fulton ex-
ploded; the building is totally destroyed.
Mr.. Hayman was scaIded, and lns life is in
danger; three others, CoyIe, Sherman, mud
Hammond, are seriously injured. Oae man
was blown through the roof, hut escaped with
title injury. Luss 5000 dollars.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
DIsGRACEFUL FIGHT AND PROPER
REMEDY. 7

A discraceful iiremen's fight occurred in
this city last night between two Of osr Fire
Companies, (the Washington No. /. and the
Wes,ern.) Several Of the combatants were
wounded by pistol balls, brckbats, &C., and
i. is apprehcnded that some OF the woundsw will
prove mortal. HstI l3
Prompt action will be taken byg The Fire
Association, and the companies implicated
will be dsbanded without DELAY. Z
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

The Wool business does not seem TO be over
yet. Though the Ware Houses OF most of our
Merchants look to be nearly filed, scarcely an
hour passes that does not witness a new arrival
Prices, we are told, have slightly advanced since
our last number-and range now, at about from
81 to 80 cents. These prices we are satisfied are
warranted, from the fact of one of our largest
merchants having sold out, on what is deemed
most excellent terms, to a New York Firm. The
wool business never was more prosperous than it
is now, in the town Of Cadiz.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
CABINET Affairs AT WASHINGTON. Tho
New York Herald has The following amusing
hit al the Cabinet affairs at Washington:

CABINET AFFAIks AT WASHINGTON. Tho
New York Herald has The following amusing
hit al the Cabinet affairs al Washington:
TIE CABINET CAyISG IN. The rumors
are renewed, That Mr.. Clayton will positively
retire from the Cabinet, and that, perhaps
Mr.. Crawford will second that motion. We
hope this is not true. The Cabinet are The
most fertile. amusing, interesting body Of sec
retaries that ever we're the custOdians Of the
Departments at Washington. They supply
newspaper enterprise will as rich placers Of
fun, frolic, wit, and amusement, as ever Cal
ifornia has furnished Of placerS Of gold.
We are about breaking up The rocks, going
iEto the crushing process, and shall expect TO
produce just as important results, in the way
of amusement, ns the Californans do in
grinding the gold out Of the iarIz or by the
application Of quicksilver. Ia fact, the peo
pie OF The United States haze been blessed
Al one and the same era, with two valuable
discoveries one the immense pldcers in
California, giving life and spirit 10 commerce,
and the other The very brilliant placers Of The
Cabinet at Washington, exciting the soul
marrow, nnd very bones Of The body polite.
We are just in the height Of our enjoyment
just striking on The richest veins and most
promising specimens. For heavens sake Mr..
Clayton, do not resign. We cannot spare
YOU we will not spare you. Stick where
you are, and we will puff aud praise you,
Whenever we possibly can, for the next six
months
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12
FOR GOVERNOR,
WOOD
HORSE STEALING.
{ Cnpahoga.

In consequence the increase Of this crime in
our community orate it is deemed advisable TO
re-organize our old Cadiz Anti-Horsc Thief So
oiety.
For this purpose meeting of the members and
particularly ofthe officers Of said Societyis re-
quested at the Court House, in Cadiz, on Satur'
day, the 18th inst, at2 o'clock, P. NJ.
A general attendance OF members is requested.
or Nor BAD!- !--Some time ago, company Of
wandering minstrel, in passing through CadiS,
stopped to give ''one concert only" The chic
Iof the party was named eSeruice," who at the
close of the concert in most elegant negro par
Iancc, propo unded the following query, "Why is
dis audience ike .ssoldiersl Does you glib it up.
black follls?" awe does, hOss," says the ''blaek
folks, "Well," says the principal, ''it is be-
cause they have seen Serriee.'' Whereupon ono
OF ournative wags proposed the following para
phrase: Why is this audience like company o
dcserters!' d. you give it up! Beoau Sc they
have had enough Of SeIuc; to satisfy them tha il
is a hum mbug.'
The roars OF laughter that followed isolated
us from every thing excepting bad spell ''of Tho
same sort''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

The proceedings OF the Convention are of no
genuine importance, at this stage of the session.
We have made no reports, on this account. A
few gentlemen have been defining their position,
and have covered great deal ofpaper with their
ideas, but we well know, from our own inclina-
TONS, that the public would not care to give them
an immortuliy by reading and remembering them.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

We give place to the closing article Of The series
ofpapers on the subject Of Odd Fellowship. Its
great length, very much curtnis our editorial
space. We have several articles, now written,
thatwe have been waiting an opportunity to pub
lish for some time. Perhaps we viii catch up
next week.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

OF A reward Of 800 dollars is offered by
Mr.. Cresap, in late number ofihe Wheeling
Times, for The arrest Of the murderer Of his,
son Bepiamine Cresdp, whose supposed mur
der has been already announced ia the Her,
aid
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1850-06-12

OeT Four tavern keepers were 6ned 81
each, on Saturday, by the Mayor Of Alleghe
ny, for selling liquor TO deaf and dumb
man, by which he was made drunk,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-01-26

THK oAprURg on AMERICANS NY THE APAouks I'VE have
received, by the way oil Vera Cruz Et Faro published In
the city OF Chihuahua the 10Th November inclusive
This date, certainly but of these
contains OF unfortunate
who fell into the hands OF the Apaches Janos
Canton Galena, In October last, which will Of
melancholy tasfaoon since appears that all have
pcrshed The last In that reached from Chi
hushua announced that the savages, amounting up.
wards Of two hundred under pretence OF friendly feeling
had been incautiousy allowed TO the parry
OF hrtyone Americans then In the vicinity Of Janos VIII
suddenly they sprang upon and captured Them all Alter
wards the Apaches the authoes Of Canton
Gsiena that they would be willing exchange the Ameri-
cans Tor Indians captured from their tribe, andthen In Mex.
ican prisons
The governor OF Chihuahua forthwith Transmitted orders
all aioug the route, from the capital Janos coec the
Apache prisoners and to give them up, and any amount OF
oner that might be required so as to secure the
lives and liberty of the Americans ~ Faro, of the 10Th,
however, Americans had effected their escape,
whom eight had reached the mines OF Canton Gaena, and
two The fort OF Janos Six Of counrymen, Il bad been
nsccrtancd, dead and the late Of the remaining III
unknown. From this news we infer that there
have been fight between the Apacbes and the Amer
leans, after the latter had been disarmed and made
prisoners. 1t Is probable that effort made BY them
escape, when the six before mentioned persisted by the
rifes tomahawks Of the Apachcs; fifteen recap
tured, and the other ten managed 10 get away In safety
We sQry that these papers do give any Partcu
lars relative 70 the composition OF this party OF Americans
However. rather at loss whether they
were emgrann 70 California, or members Of guerilla
band In the service Of chihuahua Most probably the for
er, sioce the guereros are not often liable to surprise