The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-10-22
The Revolution i'm MeEico.

Il
The New Orleans papers of The 3Oih
ult.,, give the details Of the success of the
insurgents in the Northern departments Of
Mexico. They have taken Camargo, and
beaten. the Government troops utterly
! CarFajal led the revolutionists He has
under his command some four or FIVE
hundred determined men, well armed, and
ready for any emergency his whole force
is nearly thousand. gsH agr rauiJ.
Arista, the President of the Mexican
Republic, is represented as having been
deserted by his feeble cabinet; his Ireasu-
ry is empsy, his schene Of summoning
the Governors of the respective States IS
dlsgraceful failure: poverty, wretched-
ness, clamorouS necessity stare him in
the face on all sides. The Insurgents are
full OF hope, and to aid It's inspirations
they have a deep. sense OF WRONGS to be
rghted, and or injuries to be avenged
The causes which have led to this insur-
rection may be reduced to three classes.
First, the, utter failure OF theh Federal
GovernmenJeo project the northern Mex
lean States, from Indian deprelaions; see
ondly, the unequalsystem OF duties which
| operates most destrucdvtly on the ihter
( eSvs OF the people of lha, lron-ier; third-
ly, the despo.lc power exercised by the
Federal Government over The rlghGs and
REPRESENTATION Oh The several Ovates. a'l
The 'suiticlency OF these CAUSES will de- &
penI upon The Iorce tha, may be brought
70 make Them good. AOsLracdy, they are
very gooI. 49,.
CAfyajal has issued manifesto, ending
with ~ i've la LlOerDak! Dea.h 10 the Iy-
ranJs!" IL Is expressed in langua5e gram.
enough tor antiquity, and deals In sen5i-u
mems as those which once delighted Sir
TeazIe. He says that the puouc FUNDS
are not otadmlnistered with honesty-a fault
which will be femedied, no doubt, when
he gets his hands upon them. The list of
grievances which he recapiOulatesis is indeed
shocking but he is 700 modest Il man to
draw the inference which he would have
Others draw, that he is The peculiar indi-
: Vidual to redress all grievances, and to put
things Gin concatenatlon accordingly. YEA
The papers state thai The Mexican Gov
ernnenC Is seriously alarmed, as well it,.
may be, at the progress OF the revolution
ISIS on the Rio Granle. There was al
sharp fight at Camargo, where the Cow.
ernmenG troops were compelled TO surren-
der at dlscreaon. The layter had artillery,
and the insurgents had none; yet the can,
noneers of the Mezicans were picked oil so
accurately and SO constantly by the ri
ties OF Cavarajals men, that their artillery
was oflittle service 1t is said that a con-
siderable portion of Carvaial's army con- )
sisted Of Texans--in fact, Texan rangers
---Balt.44meytcdn. eil
DEATH OF Mrs. GAINEs.-Our tele-
graphic despatch OF yesterday announced
in brief terms the fact OF the death, in Ore
gon, of the wife Of Gov. Gaines, Of that /,
territory. The circumstances attending
the death Of Mrs. Gaines are melancholy
in the ex rene, and are thus stated: .1sJr
Gov Gaines, with his wife and family,
came down the Columbia river on the vii 4
liamette, and on Sunday morning went to
Clatsop, where he has lately purchased a
farm, and to which he was, with the most 7
pleasing an;icipaCions OF the future, about /
to Introduce his wife and children as their
future home On the road to their house. 4
from Skipanown Landing the horse upon 4
which Mrs. Gaines was riding backed in \
between the fore wheels and the oxen, Of 4
a wagon which was accompanying them, 4
The animals became frightened and start /
ed off at full speed, carrying the horse !
along with them. Mrs. Gaines fell, her
head striking upon the tire Of the wagon, \
and her body being jammed between the I
front board and the horse. The horse be- (
ing thrown down, was passed oyer, by the !
wheels of the wagon, and Mrs, Gaines, y
fell underneath, before the oxen were Y
checked. ''o'- -.
She spoke but once after the accident /
and Immediately became insensible.-
The injury of the brain forbade all hopes
of recovery, and after lying seventy-fye /
hours in state Of unconsciousness, her,
spirit calmly took fight, leaving its frail
and temporary tenement,
The bereaved family are thus called iup-,,t
on to deplorc the loss Of another Of lis
members. On their way to this country
two daughters, who'll their Home III Tie \.
United States blooming with health, and
full of the high hopes OF youth, died at st,
Cathsrines, OF yellow fever, and lie buried
on the bleak shores Of Brazil, lust ayear
ago, Governor Games and his family arris, J
yed IN. this territory in the q. S, sloop Of A
war Falmouth, The anniversary has been +
cqpmmemoratea BY q mouInfpl event. AWI
large circle Of friends will sympathize IN 4
the afiictionssof the family. II bl@t t.a1, II
The dates from Oregon a are to the 2lst r.
August. --.-.-.. II
ho The weatheriin Oregon has been very
iOnr adyicesdfrom the .Bogue- II
River country represent the Indians sas II
quietana friendly3qaStrpp cnri Ia
tertained thatnamore dificulsies Willtakar rts
plaeeiR that regiohdl.Dr. lDart.sthe Sur d
perintendent of Indian affairs, goes down IA
on the Sea 'Gull on her next trip to pur-
chase their landGluL .l0I waE udT 'ysE n
iaSGR JoHN. FRAEKLINs rEhe American u
Expedition 6hsthas bsenin search Of Sir Il
John Franklin and gegsy, hasirstarned to \,
New. York.d The ships penetrated far in X
to- che ifrozen, terrible regions Of the North, ii
and after enduring every hardship, and. |,
being exposed tolsYery danger from crush, II
ing masses Of ice, DC, have been com,
PEELED to return without making any dis
c0EsrK thasIsolyes the mystery of their abr
Sence Three graves were fouud where |,
some Of SIR John Franklih,s crew were
buried IN ! g46, s1De Tribune ip desert Ii II
blEeA the djnqlqepts N the y0ysge, closes II