davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

on these great central organs of life. the
lungs, if not prevented by art.
It Is conceded by all intelligent obsery-
ers, that violent chill communicated to !
the body, IS very soon and sensibly felt in
the lungs, and that pleurisies aud inhamma-
toms of the lungs themselves, are the fire.
quent consequences Of such exposure
Now, 1t is known that heat or caloric has
tendency 10 equalize Itselfin all the various
bodies lu the universe; ice itself, only mel
ting by the inevitable necessity of imbib-
Ing heat, when exposed to ~ according to
this interchangeable law. it can only exist as
ice during tie summer months, by lnterpos-
ing between the atmosphere and 10, substau-
ces possessing a known power Of repelling
heat Thus II s preserved IN ce-houses.
When the earth is colder than the BODY,
tins law instantly begins iu operate upon the
feet standing upon ~ aud as The b..dy is IA
producer of heat, lis safety IS secured pre-
clsely ia proportion to the yigor Of health
IL possesses, or IN other words, the rapidly
with which lis blood circulates through the
lungs II therefore follows. that the lcebler
thc circulation the more unable the BODY is
90 afford TO pan with los heat II you clothe
The body warlnly aud thus prevent its
warmth from transmission TO tie atmos-
nhcrc, and inietpnse cork sole between
Vie skin of the sole oi the foot aud the
Garth, this transmission az heat Is stopped
because cork, wool, sk and cotton are nom
conductors Of heat Thus. ii wll Ice seen,
th.i ,he great essential of ire Is preserved,
oy avaing yourself Of Weil-kuoNn prop
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

THu ADDISON CouNrl AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY," held IT'S ninth Annual Meeting at
Middlebury on the 2sih January last This
society is an efficient one and has been the
means of much good to its members aud to
the interests of agriculture. Addison couu-
ty affords some Of the best, most enterpris-
ing and prosperous farmers ia the state
Hon. harvcy Munsei, OF Bristol was elected
President; Edwin Hammond Middcbury,
and NJ W. C. Wright, Vice Presidents, }.
w Barrett, MddIebury, Secretary T. S
Bouum, New Haven, Assistant Secretary,
and Harry Goodrich, MiddIebury, Treasur-
er. Efficient managers were appointed in
each town in the county. The society has
expended from i've to SIX hundred dollars ia
premiums. &c the past year. aud has
balance in the Treasury, as every farmer
and every society of farmers should have
The society voted 10 have permanent place
Of holding their fairs This IS a good move,
aud we hope the example will be followed in
other counties 1t viii save much time.
trouble and expense. A vote vas passed
unanimously that the State Society ought,
to be vigorously sustained by the farmers
4 premium of five dollars was awarded to
j. W. Strong for the best Winter Wheat,
So bushels and % quarts TO the acre The
following is the account Of the process. Il,
will be seen that no lime, ashes or plaster
was used, for the very good reason that
Addison county is a limestone region Ia
a slate and granite region like Washington
county, these alkalies, or some of them, are
essential to success. But 10 Mr.. Srong's
process
Sol, mixture OF loan and clay
limestone base sowh the year previous
with Black Sea " heat, and lallow The
summer previous to sowing. The field
was ploughed the second week in May
/ three tunes during the season-trom
6 to inches deep. The seed was
sown dry, without preparation. The
variety is White Gennese, obtained from
Gen. Harmon, OF W heatand, the second
time sowing from him. Sown the first
week in September, 2 bushels per
acre Applied 20 loads Of manure, well
routed. Applied no ashes plaster or
lime, as our limestone land does not need
either The crop was graded July 25th
and threshed aud measured Dec. 18th.
Straw Is put into stacks for young cattle
to help themselves, and scattered plenii-
fully through the yards Tor bedding -
Time Of labor IN producing the crop :
3 days blowing and narrowing, 2 hands ;
day drawing manure; day harvesting
lhreshed with machine, Tor every l6th
bushel.
The drought shortened The head Il
little, but on the whole the season was
favorable to the whea; crop-no insect,
no rust, on the whole field of eight
acres"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

FARMERS CLUBS, AGAIN. For nearly
two wears a Farmers Club has existed IA
Westminster, West, in this State, aud meet
lngs Tor mutual improvement. have been
regularly held IN the winter season, once
IN two weeks, at which the subject of agri-
culture, ia all It's forms, has been familiar
ly discussed, aud their meetings have prov
ed to be extremely interesting and useful,
Committees have been appointed 10 Try va
rious experiments IN raising gram, roots,
making maple sugar. SC. These invesil-
cations are made public at the meetings.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26

Do Docs REASON This question has
long remained an open one, but would seem
at length to have reached decision, mas
much as we can youch for the following -
One of our good neighbors, who. without
the fear of the Maine Liquor Law before
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
VOL. XLvI, NO. I4...WHOLE NO. 1857.

preston caused by which would not easily
wear away from the minds Of the specta-
tors.-.San Francisco Pioayune.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-02-26
ll)ottbmon & State Journal.

Published EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
rrRNs-sl 80 each 10 advance 5000 paymcut is not
ra a adgance interest always chafged from the end Of
he year.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
4 eonI n offices,
Samuel Boardman, In Chancery, in the third
-, -, Judicial District

=. JudlClHl District
Edgar f Rowlson, Whereas, Samuel Board.
Oscar RoWlson. man of Milton in the
County of Chlttendcn and State of Vermont hath
filed in the oilie OF the Clerk OF the Court OF Chan
Gerry, IN the County of Chtendcn aforesaid, his pc
tition in writing addtessed to said Court of Chan
Gerry against Edgar E. Rowlsun, now residing in the
State OF California, and Oscar Rowlson of Burnp-
ton IN said Chtcnden county, setting forth that on
the hrst day OF April 1913 said Rowlsons being in
debted to the orator, made and delivered TO him
eight pronlssofy notes dated the list day of April
lSIS, for the sum OF one hundred dollars cash on
annual interest, the first OF which was PAYABLE in
two years from dae and the other seven notes paw
able respectively in three four five six seven pIrht
ana nlne years from their respective dates, and that
III order TO secure the payments of said notes the
defendant executed TO Sad Boardman mortpapc
deed OF certain lands III said Burlington, described
asiolIows: beglning Mt stake standing in the North
line OF NlnooSk turnpike, at the Southeast cor
ner of q lot sold by the orator to Noah RAYMOND.
thence S G2o 80 Il. Is chains 43 links along the
North line OF said Turnpike to a stake thence n
~ 10 Il: 10 Grams links to Il stake, thence n .
SS0 40 W. 10 chains 43 links to a stake which is in
the Northeast corner of said lot before mentioned
us having been sold to Raymond, thence s. 10 w
chains 81 links to the place OF beginning, contain
ing acres and two links OF land. and further
stating that the de- cndants paid the interest on said
notes to the first day OF April l9I9 and further
sum o sixty dollars towards the interest thereon on
the day of March lSjl and that the remainder
OF said principal and interest in now due and unpaid
tlhl HtIIllStS are SC1nty security the
said debts and praying that the equity of redemption
IN case OF failure to pay the sums due for prlnci-
pal interest and costs might be iorecIosed and for
process to issue against the defendants commanding
them to make their personal appearance before said
Court Of Chancery next to be holden at Burlington
within and for said county OF Chittendcn, on the
last Tuesday save one Ot March 1852 to answer o
the matters set forth in said petition, and whereas
it appears that Edgar f. Rowson one of the deieu-
dan.s resides at some place in the State of California
7 orator and he nl,,,
tfed OF the tendency OF said petition
Therefore notice ls hereby given to said Edgar F.
Rowlson, by publication hereof in the Free Press a
newspaper printed at said Burlington three wee il,
successfully, the last OF which shall be twenty DAYS
previous to the session OF said Court, that he make
his personal appearance before said Court at the time
aud place aforesaid, and answer the matters set orL
in said petition under penay of one thousand dol
! lars.
Given under my hand at Burlington aforesaid, th
I'd day OF February 1852.
D. e. BUCKLEY,
w33w3 Clerk
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
COnsul2lptiOn,

rni(:II~ nrl CoJd. tyoqoi,. .ilar Splitting u Hoof
Ltr1qg al Nc I.Js IJi1a The H,i' NIc (h,si Nv
t.1sno AHti S,e,s, Ftj''nn u ne iicfrt Md all re.
MALE MEA lNISSE- and tnmJ iIiHis ARISING there
from. Cholera iltnntnm. sc
To- For Prouf and particulars # Cures, Pam.
nhlrts md iitS1Vt -pi olr A,r- have them give
For sale by AMOS G. SPEAR and THEo A. PrcF
Burlington, Hodges 4 Mason, Richmond G d
Weller, Ilnesburgh f. a. Towsley, Shcl.
burn f. Spencer, Colchester Centre A. y
N. Cant & Co and Jas. Nichols Westford R. Fur
gus"n, Essex II d ]. Oales, tlnderhill Beach II
Howe Jericho; H. A. Ashley, Milton Falls and b,
Druggists and Merchants generally.
All letters aud orders must he addressed to Wal
lace & Co., 3Oi Broadway New York.
July !, lS5l. wmos6
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
%rcat Cure Cor Dyspepsia!
ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER
THE True Dircei;rc Fh&d.
OR, CAST RIG JUICE!
PREPARED from RENNET, or the fourtl

u - 4. III =
Stomach of tbo Ok pt,or d,rcctions y, n.ro,,
Iebg, the ereat rbys,o,orj.a Chco,.t P be- 'i's1
I0uaHToy, VI, d. Phiatc,pnia Pa
Tins is truly wonderful ,e,nndv for 1n3ince,;on
Dyspepsia. Jaundicc Liver Cofnplaint. Con,f,paiion
and Debility curlur after uqfures oy,, n,.t,1d m,
natures own AGENT fine Gastr,c rrire -
ir57 IInlia aspooulI. Of Pcpsin. infused in wa
tor, will dircs, or di..,'yr En- p,nJ, NJ I,,,
BcCfin alout tco horrs' out Of the sro,9ach 1''""
HEp-lN is the chief element o- iron, Dirae.i,,.
Principle OF the Ga-tri, lulcr-the N,I,oyi n, tJC
f01a, tie Pnritujng Prescrrjug ami N,,,yuI,,jue
Agent ct the Stomach and Iu,e-Iinrs !, e oyfr.rt
ed from the Hirrsivp ;, n,n1cl of the Ov inns t,r,,
/ ing an Artificial Digestive FIu.d precisely ike TN.
naiuraI Gastric Juice IN lis Chemical rn,vars ,,d
furnishing ccmulctc and rerirc; ,uhstiptr tor il L
BY the and 81 tins preparation. the pains and evils Of
Indigestion and DYSPEPSIA are removed inst rs f}ov
would lie by healthy stomach. sdoi'lf wonder.
Tor DyspeptigS. curing casrs ot DoL,.i,,, r,,a,.,,
! Nervous Decline and Dvsn.,,,., t'o,,.,,,,-,,.,
! tic evidence mon which # !. Lnsod j., ~ i
est degree Curious and Remarkable, '"' " ="
SCIE.NT'JEy(' EIIDE\'Cry
p,ro.I+ra'. H. H.. It 4"
Cbcnisry save. a, .,,I WGfh on Ammh
anongons 70 .be C,s,rc i' '.' Di-'T''ae una
parcd from, rho ,,rco,s w. 's ~ ,s '.'N pre-
the Calf in whirh varia,s y, 4 SIo,'"cn ~
ard cl, ,,.iI, h ,ili""1 "i"ceS OF I"1d,h meat
man sto,nacL :" ''' "'''" 80 ~ '"e ""-
! Dp PrprIn, in lie t,,,o,,s ,r,,.,.o -, :, 1.I
Diet" nnb.Sei ~, E,''ru T. %" I"oG hIn
raac Is stntrs rho ,,,na. & o, ''M "LN'
method ofpreparat,nm rb.rc o1s tu L,',,'.r M, ,,'
thoriti,s ,hon ~ p.r,r, ~ "'' ''" ''H''e' a"
DR. Covrr in, hl,
iolory ot Dinestin, q, ~ .-,os ,b, = u! i 81, ny
tho dn, nuar1ti,v oitl t:,st, I,o. H ~ ,.,' ".
and I.u,.va1, c,,. -, Drs,c,,, ,,a' III
that sgi "J W ,'N t-la an" 'r I'al'S
e. WV va, St>'I'. y an cue" "' inns complaint,
'pE gE "ry "L-I TO- , ma rer.sr 10 the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
BRANT'S
PU LMOJAnY RALShM.
'Thc Grcnt COGGn REMEDY.

Many yrgr7 If "vr"rj"yc" md moro ur'u n Hundred
Thon~nId Cures Of Cnr~uuptisc tuiuuIruj-. iit,p
'u ll' rlUu''i ,'arf persons
Grrpur acquainted with ibis r,ne,fd ,cpclr. i' Hrrn-
~ HunrriOr hHtui-e o. ..-I'i.ay i,I'fn MN,
Ccrtuiu tn care Consumption of rr IunH-, tlnu nus
other Remedy DO d" wUri We know NutHycr tirl ~ IL
ty that Consumption mot hr cured BE that nt urIp
of tl" many the few .'u nt"un 10 wtI
such, m lis irtH mud de- assn, tH'. vIc ht
pt,rd 10 thousands NJ c-"s td q - med cu' hns cured
tpughs rui dy,'s WIc. heitc ll ,rr"
culct ronl Consumption, .nd SD c4 attended v.H
symptoms That r's""d, aud "rr i've ulI rcu'ci, hit 80 gym.
% Vlp d nlI tai deff tp bravo Cf I
INIT fitu d.-rts" Communion. 1N't Bnsuw lts CURED
hohsrndE 10 hv Uil
vino had htr! dyy. y1cug 0Hrh-- tho Brrrst
Sidc. nud Rri DiflicultN of HrcnthinR- pDrUeu E5p
f0,1on Jitcr cO- Ni.ht N'n,'s-tud wasting n,yn,
II ic iicSh mi Blood. rraons having such compliant.
been cured n' .f l'y rluG mt live wee l.
ru-"r tn MrIGur Nus .n' vln Hpspl 10
rc dying state. but Ir .r Ise uf n- rr'dy, jH-y
nuN- live. AMI ci. uy good I..'Ni
This iiulsan is pq,ev tsycfH. c7t mt i is r'"ng
am AXE Uud d,Tf"~ of srrs" under
any circumstances. Il ofrc wonderful aud almost
rncui GUS Cwrr> by Purifying, siren git@ig a Inyig-
UrltirR the vlo" t}s'"u 'r cyfh4 ie rrclffJn. Hud
prutuciuG h~tlty uc'ua-''Iis '.ng (Ough-s.omHg f
nerves aiding and tic'i''tiag ENpcrtOrntiou. II
tlIfpa tp ft' It,Eg M Il \
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
Boots, Shoes and RubberS.
III 000 pairs. A general assert
AV ,UUU ment for sale by
JAM Els II. PLATT


Gents Boots OF every variety of style and quality;
Gents. Congress, montery, kossuih and Oxford
Caters Ladies sik top, fine kid tipt Congress and
lace Gaiters; Ladies polka Caters, kid, enl and
morocco Leather; Ladies fine french kid and cloth
Buskins Ladies fine satn french kid and common
Kid Slippers; Ladies walking shoes great variety
OF style and quality Ladies Embroidered velvet
and prunelo SLIPPERS Ladies fancy colored Bootees,
txcelsloIs and Slippers; Ladies', NJ isss and chill
drens Kid goat, morocco, enl, calf and seal Caters
Booees, Excesors and Shoes of every variety of
price md quality; Boys calf, kip goat and cow
hide Boets; BOYS patent leather, en, calf, goat and
kip brogans. The SUBSCRIBE IL agent tor the sale
OF Farwelrs Shoes, constant supply on hand OF n
kinds he manufacturers, and am instructed to sell
cheap. large assortment Of Rubbers embracing
Ladies, Gents, Mlssis and Chldrens; also almost
every article connected with the manufacture OF
Boots and Shoes. As have to remove my shop on
the 18th of March next, shall sell my Stock al
precedented low prices till then
Church St, Burlington Feb. 10, 1852. dl2t
RuRLAPS. Bales Burlaps, for sale
~ by NJ. MOVES g. co.
December ~. d&wtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
GEORGE SLATER
ROSCO ILLIN0I. LAND AGENT FOR

ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN a. IOWA.
Il, SLATER, is a resident Of Illinois,
w being here now on Il visit and will remain
here until the LIST Of June when he will return to
Illinois. lie takes this method to inform those en-
titled to Bounty Land, he will make tour through
the above States, during the coming season for the
purpose OF locating IN the most preferable section
lard to which he is entitled by the Act an d viii for
a small compensation, attend to all business Of "a
like manner as for himself lie will follow, as far
possib the directions of those who employ him. in
regard to the geological nature OF the land selected.
and in what State perferrd. For particulars nrplv
at thus office. address the publisher OF this paper 10y
letter postpaid.
Address GEO. SLATrR. post paid, Painsvie Vt.
until the Isl OF June and then Rosco Illinois
Painsville W., May 81 wGmoe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
Burlington Shectings !

OS Bales Burlington Shcetings; 10 do
%s ~ assorted do 3 Cases bleached do for sale
low by NJ MOVES g. CO.
February 20. dNwtf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
four SiHes-Complctely adapted for
w BOD OR Goa

warming Dwelling, Clutches. School Houses
Court Houses, Factories, &c, than any other plan
here oore known '
i Is free from all the objections 10 the common
IRON OF furnaces winch burn the oxygen OF the air,
thereby creating scorchlng suiiocntInr odor com
mon to all such structures and which are constantly
hurninG out their pots aud plates and also permit.
uns the escape OF Ga and smoke INTO the apartments
10 pe "aIm'I' wm'Ifas ilr Is very durable Fur
mace aud not liable to burn out, thcr, hc,nr mo-
I'uh9' pots or plates 10 crack, war; or burn ont
ana mus nrrven'm" the escape ot gas dust sc, into
me hnldng Ia bc warmed and filing the house ,yirh
apu dance OF soft, fresh, h"alrhiul, warm alr W.
1,sp Keep constant sunny OF the latcst deslru of
hfSINirrS, Hot Air Crates and NcntiIaioys.
A'so' Ponds Cooking RANG, VITA water fixtures.
T.. M ,o. Il, BRONSON
i''' ~ 1919 d3w&wti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

The above Trains connect Mt Burlington with the
Vernon, and Canada Trans ut Rutland with the
Rutland mud Washington Trains, at Bellows Falls
with the Vermont Valley and Cheshire Trains
JOHN 5. DUNLAP,
Superintendent.
Dec. II. d&wtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

EEATlERS. Geese, Hens a. Turkeys
Il Feathers constantly on hand and for sale by
NJ. MOVES g. co.
Il 4 ,T
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

hn,Cted according to Act OF Congress, in the year
1851 by J. :. HOUGUTON. NJ. -. inthe Clrrk'
Office OF the District Cout, Tor the Eastern DistrIc
OF PENNSYLVANIA N
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
By Last Express,
Grain. Grain.

cash paid for Corn, Rye, Oats and
u Buckwheat. w. II. WILKINS Jr.
North Wharie, Burlington, Dec 81 dSw
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
Matches I!

S00 Gross Matches, for sale by
wv VI MOVES &. ca.
Dccemhera2 dNwIl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
RUTLAND g. BURLINGTON
RAILROAD.


8 IA t4sts57 k5g54551 sS ~ s-ffsF Ss.1st
q sf;Sss ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
Joseph r. St5l.scii's EIslaoe.

v33w 3
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27

NOTICE.
On and after Thursday, Dec. II, 1851.
Trains lciU Ran as F0Hous until Fur
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-02-27
STOVES ! STOVE S.!

4 larGe Gnanti'y o; h7WorCd ! Notion an
SIR. fr'H 'ookns Ntnrcs
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19
Ln,er from CnIIfornin.

NEW YORK, Feb, 10.
The Eldorndn brings 1 dnys later California
news, She has s. 0OO,O in specie on freight
and S2i3,OOO in tbs hands OF passengers. M
news of Importance
In the Legislature, business was proceeding
qu'rty in the new quarters. The Miners Con
yeutun, as we'll as the Legislature was in session
Mt Sacramento. mud the town was crowded will
visiters. The Dry digSmgS were again destitute
ol water, and miners We're Hacking 10 the cities
New mines of grent richness have been dscuv
cred l9u miles north Of SCOTS river
No definite proc, edtng with regard To the o
lection Ot United States Senator had taken pncn
In the Srnnle the resolution in lnvor of inviting
the House ON Thursday to JOINT election wa,
laid On the table
Passengers in Ellorado boarded her in iu4t 4
days from Snn Frnuc CO, beiug the quickest time
between Sau Francisco aud New York TINT Ia,
yet been mnde, the running time between the
two ports, including crossing the Is,hmus being
93I days
Rains on the ISthmus Ind censed Georsif
road .was in fine order, llenllh nr Isthmus wa.
remarkably good. Passengers were leaving yer,
rapidly in sailing vessels and steamers, aud ticket.
were selling Mt an advance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1852-02-19

INTERESTING FROM MEXICO ReUolu
tionarg scheme Of Santa Anaa A cor.
r spohdept Of the New York Times,
writing from the city of Mexico, under
d4te-of the 2Sih December, thus refers
T. Santa Anna aud his future movements:
Santa Auna, the prince of Mexican
cot spirators, you know. has never relin-
pushed his hopes of again securing the
Dictatorship Of his unhappy county,
Ills barishment and disgrace simply af
lord him secure opportunities to mature
his plans 1t is well known that he is
even now contemplating another revoln
tlonary stroke at an early day; but, with
more than his usual adrOitness, he has
Succeeded in keeping from the Govern
meut the particulars of his movements
1t is very probable that he will make his
descent upon Mexico at Acapulco, point
fauhest from tho suspicious nf his enc,
mics. ka0w that such was his intention
although circumstances may lead him to
change his plans. A house has been built
there and furnished for him by one Of his
friends; aud many things useful Tor cam
paign are landing there daily. The day
| / left saw $50 or 200 camp kettles 20
ing into the warehouses of the leading
Santanist there, aud many bales of blan.
kets aud clothing. You need not be sur
prised if You hear stirring news from that
quarter soon.
All the officials in lha, State (Gucrre.
ro) are Santa Annals friends. General
Alvarez. the Governor, is almost omuip.
o,ent, a finn friend Of the great conspir.
ator, and bitter enemy Of President A,
rista. He has plenty of arms, and can
call into the field 1900 Indians at any
moment.
The Government is almost power less
against him, as the soldiers from the more
northerly part Of Mexico "cave in" with
the dysenlery as soon as they get into Al
varez' mountains. All the military off.
GERS Of the different stations in the State
are appointed by his influence, and are
his creatures, and of course Santa Auna.
lists. | suppose Santa Anna's ralIyiug
cry with the ignorant will be "war to the
North Americans.