davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

lLANNELs.---3-4, 49,, aud 90 wst
j all wool flAnnels, some v-ry m, ,i.n ~ ~
and willow and -upef silt Wup Yl,nn, r. -.
The Cheap Cash stets 10y c BCp1 80
Nsy N, 1883
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08
NEW GOODS.

Iu.t received by the subse riber, large
u and fssb,onabl. stotk of -eAsunahlt I~ds, At
prts. that caunat fAil IN suit PifchAssrs. eau and
SEQ near ihs Dsgol Oar yr.s,, rsy @svs, s-aA r'es'
still the motto, 49,
RatiARd, Arfii, le5a " J. hllsS
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08
Hats. Hats. Hats.

CFRING STYLE HATS are now ready. Forlus,re
- ~ finish and material they will sutpAss anything
Of the kind offered elsewhere IN this vicinity. We
solicit the attention 81 gentlemen IN want u an elo
CANT and beautiful article feeling confident our Hats
will meet their appreciation. Alrs just received a
nev siyle-FIcneh Cashmere Hat Please call and
sIAmtne JOHN COOK.
No Daniels Block, Rutland.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

NJ NVN TtTTEhi VI
Capital and Accumulation sII5,00o.
ON the Mutual pfneirls, and all the profits for the
benefit II the insured. " 8 Adr,Hgs HaHk fer ne
p,esv and ht Orphan, and coed mresimsRt for hs
CapHahan
The public are invited Ia investigate the important
subject II Life Insurance and also the claims af this
Company, Pamphlets containing the names Of it, OF
hc.fs and plans Of business may he had application
N. .uhsc rher aud also any Information aud assist
shc. IN cnecting insurance.
T.. PIERPoINT, Agent
Rutland, Feb. ~, 1859. oily
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08
Carpeting!
pETEHsON a. HUMPHREY,

37s Bnc.p~.r, (CoHsrH Wmrr 81 Nav YoEE,
JVAyING made large addition To their former spa
/ oiuus store arc now prepared ~ offer Ia their
Friend. and the Public one of tho most extensive aud
elegant sssortments Of
Rich AND MAGNIFICENT cARfETlNGs
ever befor. in this country Special care has been
taken In tho selection OF stock and being ordered
and received In advance Of the recent rse in Carprts
We are prepared To sell whole stock full ten per
cent than those purchasing at the present rates
our Stock consists nf nch Mosaic Carpets In
tire piece roh Medallion do, fitted Ia any sized ronm
roh Velvet, Anhupon, and Administer Carpets rich
Three Ply superhne and Super Ingram rich Good
Heavy, all wool, al Is per yard
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

4 vy,I NIssIoNERs NpTiCE-W, IN. o.
' scnhrts, being appointed By the Hon frs.s
Court iur the nisInri al Rutland, commissioner n
all per-aus against the estate ut William Nath,tss
late Of Shfrswh bury N 81 dst. deceased, T.tars,s,
in-uvrbt, aud ia mnnths tfum the I'd da, oftn
hctng allowed by said coun iof that pufIs@s, 80
therefore hereby rive notice that~r ~iil Arrns 3,
business If our said appoin,ment At tho ias tus.,,
~ The d"cea.sd I'm the shih ds, ui nctohsr hsu a.,
go'clncs A, ", until o'clnek +. NJ. On SAID 10y
Dated ~ Shrewsbury thi, il.i dhy ni MAJ. 49,
N. :. HHuNN,l ,.--
\. ". PINE,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08
MORTIMugr'S
BIT Err COR ID i A l.
ssu
BLOOD PtI RIFNER.

.............s.ssss.sssss asss'sss's's''''''s..
This invaluable preparation has obtained i~Pu
auty whetuset introduced unprrr rdeued In The he
toy II any other ptrpsrato htnurht hciufr he pub
he The multiplied thousands boz have used -, Nnd
have realized IT. marvellous tncrts IN fc' ing disease
And Restoring the Nervous system
nov herald u tn the world possessing the must ~
petiat virtue. known 10 The Matora Mcdira fhys'
ranso the ht.t standing IA The profession use aud
prescribe II A. the most rhcctiN"
.hicrdiire and Blood PiTtyo crer kHotrn.
Neufslgis, Grncrsl Debility and Nervous Ahctti"u-,
Dyspepsia " indigestion, ls'ss Of Appetite Nervous
Headache ~ ~ " ei Niurd a. the Head t"-iittn.ss
~ irregularities o the huwels. rlouncy IN The side,
Flatu rury. fslpitatiun ut the Heaf mrhrllt Breath
ms. rrYstatiun ot the NctVuu System ~ Nuh'ncss'
Night Sweats ut Affections Of the Lang, launhicr,
Diseases The kdn w. Demnrcments, lfru g'laut"s,
especially with Females producing Debility aud lrus
uatnn u the Nervous System, tuiancoHs Iruru"ns
~ uinnrs " the Rod these Con plants A., readily
removed hy the use II this Cordial.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

IL advantages In sny respect fs Il va, 49,
and sasaia sesd you fsifchassf hi- naTissn
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

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TeNuS
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08
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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

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The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-07-08

The si.,,c have also i'f salc
THE GREAT iLYERI2II 4,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

~ The whole Worlds Temperance
Convention, which met. in New York on
Thursday, was attended in the morning
by about two thousandpersons, and in the
evening by three thousand, including
spectators. Horace Greeley and Rev.
Miss Brown, a spunky little female, were
the leading orators. One of the resolu-
tons that they passed read thus:
''Rosozued, That we impeach the use
of ternented or alcoholic wine, in the the
solemn celebration of the Eucharist as a
protaae and aNpious dissertation; since that
which poisons and destroys men can be
no true symbol of that which puriies, re-
stores and saves.' 1aa-
This is about the strongest resolution or
''vote Of censure" that has been passed
upon the sentiments and example of Jesus
Christ since the crucifxion We have
no doubt that if the Savior were to come
upon earth and again turn acater into aci'ae,
Greeley and his cracked-head fanatics
would be after him with tscrown OF
thorns," crying, "Crucify him! cruelty
p'-Cin. Eng. u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
Washington Gossip.

The Tribune had the following dispatch
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4th, 1853.
The National Wing of, the Democracy
are greatly incensed because of the ap-
pointment of Ezrah L. Stephens, an Abol-
Zionist, and devoted friend of Giddings,
to clerkship in the Indian Bureau.
tits rumored that Mr.. Gordon, the Web
ster, Wing Postmaster, of Boston, will
soon have leave to retire to private life.
The st. Louis Postmaster questonis still
undecided. Judge Bowlin is pushing the
claims TO Mr. Colburn, anti Benton, vigor-
ously. eaA
The Administration is anxions to please
the -Bentonites, but dread the wrath of
Old Bullion. ha ...aelI H.
An nheiress of wealth, beauty and tender
years, eloped from the Academy of Wis
itation connected with the Convent at
Georgetown, D. c., this afternoon, and
was soon in the arms of her lover. The
affair created great excitement at the
Convent. IL aaq fH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
WHOLE NO 4O3.

" From Gov. WooD-We have seen a LETT
ter from Gov. Wood to Col Medary, dat
ed at Panama, New Granada, August 4,
which states that without accident he has
arrived there, and will leavein the English
steamer which left August 9th. He states
that he has experienced no weather SO hot
and uncomfortable as he had in Ohio be-
fore he left, and that the thermometer has
not been above 80 since he left New York.
On the day he wrote, it stood at 80. The
Governor seems to have had some of the
experiences of travelling. He says of the
negroes on theisthmus, atunless you look
sharp, they will steal the mule from under
you and ride him away before your eyesl
He cautions Col. Medary, when he follows
him, to watch the darkies, and pay them
no more than you think right without re-
gard to their demands Ohio Statesman,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
LILLY DALE.


Twas calm, still night, and the moons pal
light
Shone soft DER hill and vale,
When friends mute with grief stood around tn
' death-bed
Of my poor lost Lilly Dale
Oh, Lilly, sweet Lilly, dear Lilly Dale,
Now the wild rose blossoms Ger her little greer
Meath the trees in the fowery vale
Her cheeks that once glowed with the rose-tint
of health,
By the hand of disease had turned pale,
And the death damp was on the pure white brow
OF my poor lost Lilly Dale
Oh! Lilly, sweet Lilly, DC.
81 CO." she said, "to the land of rest,
And ere my strength shall fail,
Imust tell you where, near my own loved home
You must lay poor Lilly Dale"
Oh! Lilly, Sweet Lilly, DC.
Meath the chestnut tree, where the wild flow
ers grow, [vale,
And the stream rippes forth through the
Where the birds shall warble their songs in the
spring,
There lay poor Lilly Dale"
Oil Lilly, sweet Lilly, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
w The following recipe for smallpox,

N The following recipe for smallpox,
scarletina, and measles, is going the round
of the papers. We publish it tas we find
it, knowing nothing of its virtues:
"Take one grain each Of powdered fox
glove or digitalis valuable in-the ratio of
its greenness, the dark should be rejected)
and one of sulphate of zinc, (this article
is commonly known as white vitriol. y
These should be rubbed thoroughly in a
mortar, or any other convenient vessel,
with four or five drops of water; this done
a noggin Cor about ounces) more, with
some syrup Of sugar, should be added.
Of this, a tablespoonful should be given
to an adult, and two tea-spoonfuls to
child, every second hour, until symptoms
of disease vanish. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

TERRIBLE Loss OF LIFE AT SEA.-We
have had brief notice of the loss of the
British ship Nessree, and the drowning of
nearly three hundred people. Early in
April she was chartered to convey num-
Der Of pilgrims (who were returning, after
a heightened pilgrimage through Arabia,
to various parts of India, on a voyage to
Bombay. She. was fitted up accordingly,
and, on taking her departure, had beside
the crew, no fewer than four hundred peo-
pie on board, also valuable cargo. The
catastrophe happened on the night'of the
18th of June, thirty miles south of Bonn
bay. Shortly after midnight she struck,
and the next minute her masts, with at
least one hundred of the unhappy crea-
lures clingingt to the rigging, gave way and
fell overheard. The occupants were Ell
ther crushed to death or perished by drow-
ming. In the course of few hours the
vessel entirely broke up, and the whole of
the remaining passengers and crew were
plunged in among the breakers, Great
loss of life followed. Out of the four
hundred and fifty souls who were alive the
night previous, all, with the exception of
ninety -four, perished The ninety-four
survivors were washed ashore on frag-
ments of the wreck Gin. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

> WORTH KNowING-Adams & Co., at
Sacramento, Cal, were recently prosecu-
ted by a depositor to recover $3.50, the
certificate Of the deposit having been de-
stroyed by fire. Adams & Co., admitted
the deposit, and averred their readiness to
pay it upon the production of the certif-
cate, or on being indemnifed for any flu
ture liability upon it. The District Court
held thatthey had no right to require such
indemnity, and rendered judgement for
the amount claimed and costs. From this
decision the defendents appealed, but the.
Supreme Court of the State sustained it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

e A SWINDLED EDIToR-The Cleveland
Plain Dealer relates how our old friend
Vaughan, editor of the True Democrat,
was swindled by a cute rascal out of $500
last week A sale of lots was to come off
and a confidence man. who, probably,
had found out that Vaughan desired to
bid, approached him in the most familiar
way, with Good evening, Vaughan; how
are you?' and calling himself DR.. Ryder,
said he was the agent Of the land owner
and would bid couple Of lots off for the
credulous editor if he desired. Vaughan
having indulged largely through the veg
etable season, was greener than usual, and
SO taken with the fine, gentlemanly ap-
pearance of the agent, that he absolutely
handed him out $500 to make his bids
with. The next morning he went to the
sale, found DIR. Ryder there, and asked
him if he had made a purchase.
@ yes! don't you see those two fine lots
on the corner? Those are yours, and
a fine bargain you have!'
Vaughan was, Of course, delighted, and
requested the Dr. to call at the True Dem
ocrat office at four o'clock and settle; but
the weary hours Of all that night passed
slowly away, and no agent came. The
principal conductor of the underground
railroad up there was scorched !
Vaughan says che wouldn't treat m;g-
oer sop .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

To BE HUNe.-The brothers Kelley, for
the murder of Miller and Gardner, on the
fiat boat in the Ohio river, have been found
guilty of murder in the. first degree
There was very little excitement ex-.
pressed throughout the trial, and no doubts
were expressed Of their guilt. Sentence
of death was passed on them on Friday,
but from the condition of the younger one
it is more than probable he will die before
the law can take effect. He has been de-
clining for some time.-Gn. Eng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

CONFLICTING TEsT1MoNY.---Theo other
day we had the testimony of John Neal,
the fine literary scholar of Cortland, Maine.
too the effect that there is now as much,
liquor used, and as much intemperance in
that city and probably in the State as be-
fore their prohibition law was put into ex-a
ecution The Advertiser, of that city,
denies the declarations of Mr.. Neal, as we
see it noticed in the Boston Common
wealth, of the 9Th, affirming that there are
but few hotels in the State and none in the
city ''where thesale is open and undisguis-
ed as in the city of New Y York, /" as charged
by Neal. It says that it is true that liquor
is furnished in some hotels, but there is
caution observed in giving it out and that
there are no open and undisguised bars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
TIPPED WITH THE There

TIPPED WITH THE RoMANT1c.-There is
now in the mountain region of Western
Virginia young lady from Kentucky, de-
scribed by the Parkersburg Gazette as
young, pretty, educated and sprightly,
who is there to protect herrights to large
tract Of land, which descended to her from
her ancestors, to whom it was patented for
Revolutionary services, but is now claimed
by land pirate, who formerly acted as
her. agent. To defend her rights, solita-
ry and alone to the disputed territory, she
went, made clearing, built log cabin,
and located a tenant. She always carries
one of Colts revolYers, and thus armed
roams fearlessly over the mountains, fol-
lowing paths seldom trod save by the pan
.ther and bear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14
Who Sent Them !

Old mother Bender was pious butpoor.
In the midst of her extreme want her trust
and confidence was in God.
Itwas late one chilly night in the autumn
of the year when two rather wild young
men were passing her cottage on theirway
home. One of them had under his arm
some loaves of bread which he had por-
cured at the village store. A faint light
glimmered from mother Bender's case
ment. Said the one who had the loaves
to his companion, 'tLet us have some fun
with the old woman
agreed" said the other. They appor-
ached the house and peeped into the win
dow, saw the old woman upon her knees,
by the hearth, where few embers were
smouldering in the ashes. She was engag-
ed in prayer. They listened and heard
her offering an earnest petition for bread.
She was utterly destitute of food.
Infurtherance of their fun, one of them
with the loaves climbed softly up the roof
of the cottage, and dropped the loaves
down the chimney. AS they rolled
out on the hearth, they caught the old
lady's eye, and in the fullness of her heart,
she exclaimed
ssThank the Lord bless the Lord for his
bounty + f.
ssBut the Lord didn' send them," shout
ed voice form the chimney.
ssHe did, cried she undauntingly; s'the
Lord sent them, but the devil brought
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

AN INTERESTING ScENE.-On the Sd
inst the proprietor of the New York Sun
celebrated the twentieth anniversary ofits
existence as penny paper-the first es-.
tablished in this country. The entertain
ment was splendid one, given to the en-
ployees of the concern, with their wives,
making a company of about three hum
dred -+t- +z-5i 8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

A D1scREPANoY.-Alady at Columbus,
Ohio, recently inquired of the spirit rap
pers how many children she had. The
spirit replied four. The husband, surprised
at the accuracy of the reply, also stepped
in and inquired how many children he
had and was answered two.
Probably that was the same mother
who, on another occasion, got indignant
at her two children for fighting over asop-
pan, cried out, Now you John and Sary
Ann, if you don't jist stop that III go
right out and tell 50sh your ,taAevsr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

~ Santa Anna, it is said, intends pc 6
titfoning Congress for his left leg, now in
Barnum's Museum, and if not obtained,
is determined to declare war against our
Republic As an offset to this, Barnum
offers So, ,ooo for his right leg, and hopes q
tt. get it.-Free Press. aa
If there is half chance, Barnum will
have boot on the other leg. .sA%
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

GuANo-Francisco Rivero, Commits q
sioner appointed in 1916 by the Peruvian 6
Government to examine the Guano Islands
belonging to that Republic, estimated the
quantity of Guano on the three islands at 9
Is, $50, 600 tuns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

The TIMEs-MR. BARNEY.-The Times
of yesterday afternoon, says it "hopes Mr.
Barney will be elected, and says further,
that it will write or publish nothing to
damage his prospects, unless as an act of
self-defense against Mr.. Barney or the
Enquirer, Very well! Let it be So
The Enquirer only made protest against
what seemed, at least, to be an act Of dis
courtesy on the part Of the Times toward
the Democratic nominee If, however,
as that paper says, it is not opposed to
his election, we are pleased to be be cor
Eng. .sar :,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

G~ "Sambo, what am your 'pinion OBJ !
rats?'' A
sWhy, I think de one dathas the short
est tail, will get in de hole de quickest, " $
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

BALTIMORE AND Ono RAILRoAD-FAIL-
IRE TO negotiate THE LoAN.-We learn
that the efforts which have been nlades to
nepociate a loan for the construction OF
the double track of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad have hitherto proved unsuceess-
full. Of the exact nature of the proceed
ings in the matter we are unapprised. 1t
is sufficient for us to know at this moment
that the fact is so.- baltimore San.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

Ey- There is a girl in Troy, N. Y aged
twelve years, of French parentage, whose
face is almost entirely covered with hair of
dark color and about two inches long.
She is intelligent, fond Of books, and at
tends school regularly. Her playnnates
jest with her upon her hairy face, but she
seems not to be troubled about their mer-
riment:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

It's that cursed Fidilini' I cried in a
rage, forgetting my good breeding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

Now most men would have thrown
themselves at her feet and made their
VOWS, IN such case; but was doubtful
whether that was the most safe course to
take in order to secure the prize. 1t struck
me that her father was just one of those
crusty old gentlemen that look on young
fellow as little better than pickpocket,
who dares to gain a daughters affections
without first asking her papa's permission
to do so. On the other hand, was quite
aware that young ladies don't like to be
asked of their papas before they are asked
themselves; there is too much of the Ma
hometan and of the Continental style in
such proceeding to please our free-born
island laases. Still, I might get over that
difficulty by explaining how hopeless I
believed it to be to secure her father S
consent at all, unless I got it first. Twas
right; and so resolved to have an inter-
view with Mr.. Staggers and explain my
sentiments, @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-14

If you have any generosity in your
heart, Mr.. Jones, will cease this strain at
once. You have mistaken my feeling al
tooether'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-07-02
NEw-MEXICo


Froz Tie x Lszs Isss.lsesosr Isas -
Tie maj sur this EoIh FROM SsasA s. rsSchst late.
pence5ce O. tn 2lst AUocs psss n-rs Sers tne-
ATE secretx-y q THE Territory sni Mr. Dil,cl rsrhsa'
o. Ssris - Iee trip vss, rn1srstSnd ven PIE sssst
btr Il lncsns CsmNnches Moves Ches=nns All Arrs.
PAAoes-rers Objected waiting for arrival oi M Nfz
PAEk tae iinH 2eri VITO vas expected wiih presents
:Cr oistoeGuCn Nmous them
Ihe nepS ron Me1ico 5 Interesting
EATly II Nay TNrty 90 NWai0ss cane down IN 8
-sDche or ~ xes- sd Z: the Dsl - 5,,.;, a.,
Sos srd kil6 Nexicso who VS. hers;nr srrsis t,,k
captive I've ch'srer, snc ran 81 NQusnv e stsk Tue
l. oSns concerned n The orxy kEoNn O. ban< %
Black EAglss bAnd whish nh.bits the Canon os Caee
Upon csmAr1 benz mace Il prison-rs aad soen animals
Pere res-orsd Bet The chief Sail bs cogd sarr-uer
t. uurderers because they were ~ too ~
In H. tribe a. le deaf i'h IL 'hAtvAy Slsck Ea -
hn inform u Isl th- mud rsrs ul,s Be given % before
the fl uoou ahput the Sjth june ~ force ~0ali b.
used 70 compel the surrender Thus msrsev. stood lat
date Col sumner y-epSrng nsruh mo the NASl-
o COUNTY, tire divisions AMI would PErsae an ~oe0et
f. course. These Nsvsi0es Said % be vey vel ef
They have AT abundance Of stock. and one acid wii
sIttC n coru- containing - square niles Aooal ta7
rue Il these occuEreuces 6Co sh-t dvel Of by
H. NRveiots AZ one tine. IRON tn Rio Absio
The Nsv4oss up TO The tine ofthsse ouSses hsi been
cet fgr neay two years Further mischief toe 90
Ct the 90 dePr@dAOns and Arouossone Ear may De ap
Ibere wSs ID. excitement upon the Nsslla valley
Question GOV TnAs. o ChihuAhus early IN Nav. A.
Fl pa with - Do hundred nrn and artillery. IL did no.
however, occupy tie disputed territory. AZ under
ssud - hrCrc letter irom our Minister 10 Nex'cA NJ
tNLkIlrg, ~ q werner i-ALts II WI ~ AfAAlik
TIE Governor 20 recsde from hs position a. grace
fully possible
Gov Lane replied 20 this letter and probably showed
p-e'.v toG reasons Z the course he bal taSeu Arei
N this ttsr Gov TTAs ensbled - create al nprSs
son that GOV Lanes course would nor b. Sustained o.
our GovtImenf. especially A. Col Sumner hat refused -
act AcccrdI Civ be became quite gracious aud sbi-
toward the Americans Ih f-- - ci the Pscto cooled
Gown The hosvitauies 81 ~ PasO werv tvodrd 20 Col
Miles and thc garrison ~ for FILLMORE The Col uel AMI
some ~ biz GERS sc ptei them AMI far these les
invites could Acco up sh H. the hNtclri Vas oatst md tle
b.lan'ies 81 faEaaac0 sh'ch lasted u hour.
As csrds the nsf;er Of occupation 81 the Nesla Ter
ri-ory v may ado that although Ira, uot Ia the Ter
rrory there hss been II not misiucrm-d, nal
Mexican force there for sOne TINE SuI Americans claim
rg 90 reside there citizens Of TIE United States have
been ordered oui.
4, verror IAue has been ncmuAed for Congress hv th
N-Ncals Il The Rio AbsiO Mr.. Meghims1 hat nor been
uou sf.d bat understood 20 be candidate. IL
psssble hs' Mexican might be nominated should there
81 10 such DomiuAiion, believed that Gov. Lane
would b. elected
Business IN the Territory continued dalL