davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Lucy SroSE.-We have never yet heard the young
lady who proposes to enlighen Newlork audience On
The subject of Womans Rights this evening at Metropon
tan Hall but she is widely famed eloquent and mpres
se Thus Thu Carson League speaks of one OF her Anu
Slavery speeches at Syracuse as follows;
"Jrcy STONE of Massachusetts, made speech hs uu
dav evening in the City Hall The whole city gatner -
hear her but only those who could get into the nod
her of course Hundreds went away because 'le % con-
been filed before their arrival Hers was ne heard She
centions of angel eoquence than any we ever , Of
seemed 10 breathe upon the great assembly 5e Sp an
higher than mortal sphere Never nave Of the orator She
dience so absolutely in the possession OF o h nv
,b,f her voice over the assembly and swayea WI" ess
and grief and scorn and Indignation as II II was u''
We have only to say the whole country IA, hs Obliged
do regard any reasonable sacrifices you may oo on
70 make for an opportunity to hear Lucy S'ono
Slavery or anything else -. 81 ono If her
Woman's Rights speeches as follows -. ,,oioo her
Miss Stone, by the clarion tones OF her and
touching pathos the concentration Oh nes Of oratory
snarkpg intellect and her occasional I'D their hearts
Pr;od her audience above the earth tlrieu '"'"
ond made herself their favorite. ,ho,rber
ana maue rno how to talk Let go and hear ne'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

stretches downward from Broadway and is still entirely
penetrated with moisture in spite OF the sewers which
drain it. In this damp and miasmatic soil is generated
the carbonic acid gas which fills the cellar and rises
into the cells and corridors above. The structure Of
the prison is also unavorabe ventilation and neces
sariy renders the evil more intoerabe. The houses
in the neighborhood built on similar soil have plenty
of windows and DOORS through which the air freely cir
cuates carrying off the noxious vapors but suchcan not
be the case with the Tombs Wedoubt any process can
becontrved either by additional drains or otherwise to
thoroughly dry the ground and render he building slubr
GUS place imprisonment 1t may answer as ware
house but hardly for any other purpose Houses built on
marshy land are almost always unwhOesOme, and is diff
cult tOmake them otherwise It is true that the vicinity
of the Tombs sthcky populated by persons who canno
afford to live elsewhere but that does not render the To-
cality fit one for its present use or Justify the City for
compelling even criminals suffer from its pestentla
exhaation Ii is astonishing that prison should ever
have been built such spot And, unless the difficulty
can be perfectly and speedily removed which we do not
anticipate some other place of temporary confinement
must be found for the inmates ofthe Tombs while new
prison constructed in place where death and disease
will not lie in wait for their victims behind the doors OF
coll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

The Ereuing Pest very kindly informs us that Herr
Naundorf the cidevant Dauphin has not entered the
Dutch army for the reason that he died In l74o we
fear that our contemporary not well posted up as no
imaones on this important question II true that one
of tbc five Louis XVIIths died in lSl3, but 1t was not
Naundor who seems to have been reserved Tor an0ther
and more mysterious destiny The party then deiuhcC
WAS NJ Hebert Due de Richmont, alias Due de Nor
mandie by which latter title he publicly and soleny
protested against the elevation OF LOUIS fhPpe 10 'e
throne NaundOrffi still alive and is now memoef o1
tbe military defences of Holland This tact was sta'ei
in the Journals of that country and was reported 10 the
Associated Press by telegraph from HALIFAX After
that. let The Post doubt if it dares
We have no desire to impeach our nelghbors motives
and will not here suggest that he thus resoute Kills Oh
the German Dauphin, because he is Interested IN re-
moving competitor from the warpath OF the Ihuiah
one But he goes about the business very queery, and
not content with alleging that the genuine Louis A'l
cannot have entered the Dutch army by reason OF DEAN
he proceeds argue that he must also be capacateu
from such a step by reason OF Old age IhiS Is LOO
eat superfuity of reasons and exctes the suspicion
that The Post is pleading cause rather than STRIVING
70 establish the truth The two statements nhiiy eacn
other If the Dauphn is dead, he can't be an Old man
nd f he he an old man. he can't be dead therefore he
is neither. on The Posts own showing We ADMIT 'na'
il is some time since his birth at Versailles on March
o. l7s5 and that in the ordinary course OF things he
wou now be rather advanced to the trade OF
warrio-. even in so slow country as Holland but
doubt on this point is removed when we remember the
astonishing powers displayed in his previous career Inc
man who could 90 through all the experiences OF the
Price in boyhood who could die and be cut up by the
doctors at the early age of ten and yet turn up years
atervard alive and hearty must be smart enough TOR
Dutch private or an Indian either for that matter
though he should continue as long as Methusaleh or
Ahasuerus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

By telegrapbic dispatch from New-Orleans we have
two weeks later advces from California with the dis
tressjng intelligence of the destruction on her way,
from Panama TO San Francisco of the steamer indie
pendence by shpwreck and fire. with the loss of from
one hundred and forty to two hundred lives. The de-
tails of the scene as given by correspondents
most heart-rendpg He reports the names of some of
the lost though many of them are not known. We
add to the dispatch list of the passengers on board
who sailed from this CRY. The same arrival informs
us that Msrysvlle has again been overlooked by a
freshet. Two millions and quarter of gold have ar
rived at Panama.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

The Grand Jury have again, though without going
into details presented the violations of the statute
of which the City authorities habituay guilty, in
granting licenses and the neglect of the proper Of
cers TO enforce the prescriptions of the law as regards
those who sell liquor without license, especially on
SUNDAYS. The presentment does not attempt to give
au idea of the amount of crime vice and Suffering that
result from this official misconduct but t is strong
enough to cause alarm in oil but the most Indifferent
and it charges the evil home upon its guilty authors
But can we expect anything better from the Board OF
Excise and the Policel VIII they either regard or en-
force the law 1t would be happy hingfor New York
if they wound do So inadequate the statute is to the
ouy purpose for which t has right to exist-he pre-
vention of drunkenness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

~ VIII The Ner.York Tribuae please inform US IN
tt vear the first number of The Wing almanac was pub
NJ 5'" ' buffalo Rough Notes.
~ We first issued The Politicians Register in 1885
and believe we have not ntermitted its annual publca
op since But in what year its title was changed to Inc
Uhio Almanac we cannot now recolect We keep no
diary or memorandum book and never had much faculty
of saving any thing Besides, We were very thoroughly
burnt ont in 1s45 Our own file of The Almanac COM
mences with the issue for ls43 but We can only supply
mart of the more recent issues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
.,1srNEss NOTICES.

~. V,,.ar-S15 ONLY FOR HOMESTEAD
noss 49, .oyb over and 2i@ oanuns ska ,rss
800 suhscrbe's on .n ManS of the
number Of sse s 10 SO eer advance over me price %
been nor sod that the purci se w" w "soo'
Investment .,t. Of Long Ispd rapidly ADVANCING IN price,
esute on purcb1sed for farming and
sne yestn en Sorh Long Island for $4,000
"a ~ scfeso for acres and Refused by tne
end etoov 81 Newown, L. arms nssv a. ionJ
ewp SEQ 70 per acre aes sn IL. loo ton and c,pbiy
which 81 ~ an u and garden vegetables for the New
Of produe,n r,s,e from five 10 ten nue ~ ac, a.
plv t demand Tor ard the land already sold at Lakeland
the Lens 10, be,n ofet square equ TO Tour GUY lo
ard Spd Of divided among sT Ecb s,bs,h
doe rscsny ss Is 100 feet ying together ~ farm
snttd 70 tour The shares h1it az so pYaoe when
:a sS escss e desired %aantoe deed viii be
IN @eney s sHer the distribution aud delivered directly
ssr psyns The where these located only
The VILLAGE OF hse ehed the beauty aud
<ance which praised by all VINO va It Here
rsmsnae the evidence hst can oe desired That Hose
Vse Lakes az az the Garden Spot of America
lspo the late the United
he Loas Island the most healthy location within
Stairs deaths ordng TO Its population than IN other
"a .,s have sole within short tmehedshave
psce and now growing that will compare
een & those any part OF the country several houses have
hvosp are being erected by their rpsng
ben ca No are selecting for their business here which,
ehs~m NewYork they can cary with equal prsit
n,ns ter fauhss with them seure ,he vices ana emp
nons OF 20 OF the general char
now ;b those under cultivation, which b.
sci 60 so per and the land the north and south
priehs VI soi naturally sells from 500
OF ss No 2,S broadway, of Fulton
Apply Who will receive remttances aud forward receipts
nail He will also sratmtously furnish maps
efeo ne proVery and cheerfuy give such information
I'D s,,ff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

the p,,'s,es to l&NY T''Syse .sHrNGroN April ~ -
Diplomatic y "s'? ass only appointment for S'''
Vi !: b :: : q; 's, : s' =; =;
Marcy 'f'y .ts all the foreign appointment, -, ~
s ,sS s% ns s ss,s.s s. 1s.
u1s on notice sss in The Union Of today ,,a that s BE for
.i: :i ss, s, .. .sa a;:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Father Gayazz in an address to the Italians of the
CITY delivered at the Tabernacle last evening" declared
hmscfagainst the Temperance movement, advising the
Italians not to engage it, and against womens preach
ing and especially that of Rev. AntOinette L. Brown
The lecture is reported in our columns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
10 Observation-Disclosures.

No notice can be taken of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion must be autlenti-
Gated by the name and address of the writer-not
necessarily for publication, but as guarantee OF his
good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
TIE Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for European Cir.
cula,on will be issued TOMORROW MORNING, at
o'clock 1t will contain all the Latest News up to the
tine of going to press. Single copies, in wrappers
ready for mailing, can be had at the desk. Price Six
Cents. The America sails from Boston on Wednesday
at 10 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

To ADvERTIsERsWe best to put paper to
press earlier hour than formerly TO our City sub
sc1bers BE- fore o'clock Mail II you send in
your favo before o'clock NJ you will greatly oblse aud
help g'eay needed reform. Send later must
Int as early as you conveniently
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
IA, scarborough Republican ana "a,

N c.po,NA-Th GoIdboroHgh heR Tt;,or from
NORTH nuSshes letter addressed 70 the M ha'S n says
VII q L:aSi5 County ;"s.a n %nSs 81 candid
he e' maira~need And thereupon The Rsp and and
I'e proceeds to read Mr. LOftin out Of 'h'
turns him over 70 the Wings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

~ The Tribune served Philadelphia daily by carriers At %
per Subscriptions received at the Agency by " D.
ZIEBER No "a South Third-st. below Chestnut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
Nem'Oork Dailp Gribnne.
MONDAY. APRIL %, 1853.

to wanting The LEFT their residences places
please leave address the publication office
through PostOce Price l2 cents week. pay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

~ We are requested to call attention to the per-
THIS DAY. O'Clock Of Sculpture Paintings superior
Piano French Plate Mantle Mro AT No Clinton
piece, 5thav, ~ H. II LEEDS Co.
~ w. III. McDoSALD's Commercial Newspaper
Advertising House. No O2 Nasau Ann The very best
esdns papers from oil parts OF United States and Csnaas lowest
prices sno fullest authority of The publishers Information freely gwen
Call and examine facilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
Wn,c1Ir a RAuEY No

UP-rowS VS.. DowN-TowN.-WRIGHT& BAILEY, 20
$50 Bowery BondThe greet desideatum N purchasing Gar
,he bve that from their low rent ny
enabled thsn downtown houses whie
eesstce fashion and variety their stock OF ooh Eng m au
Ln,srresn Carpeis ia unequaled. Give them call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

90, -. n r.s some. aud my hats came IRON kNONS
u I'm. ons ME n in the Opera boxes;
70 49, xas 6sifnsEc but all what pride
ny 9'. Nv Hat more than all else beside
'oos 4. contour, so brilliant its hue,
81 ~ = became me. all glossy aud new
%, now fr the want Of touI dollars 70 spend,
pss r.' =, Az shabby Hats from beg ming 20 end.
ICY Hat STORE No la FultCns. Don't foreetit
~ The Prescott House is one OF the ornaments OF
N, the pnLcpal feature Of the house Messrs KNOX
.y Al Store ReaGer do the Hats from KNOWS
49,. - Won do L there's treat in for and If youldrop
bssunu emporium u luxury and fashion, aud
ms hat There an airy shness about them that
G swns equsd and Ievsr while IN the matter Of
-. ~ Rro.dR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

Up Price Of Hats the same at fKEEnANs No. 30
yultopt Every article Of clothing and eatabes IS o. the rise o1
Advantages manufacturing Hats enable him 10 produce
-, ..e Bat fo s5 s. So Also, large lot OF Panama AID
s Has Chidrens Misses Hatsthe greatest variety IN the
,,. Ken. mSer FREEMAN No 80 Fulton ST. near Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

"a Rave ;ust the Asia Arctic and A new
~ these Dress Goods variety OF fdoc TO
hb hy in all sec OF our
H.. II Rroad Uav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

,, Ken. mSer FREEMAN is No 90 FuOnst noar Gold
HIGH kESTs The unprecedented rise in house rent
-. rry in than ever therefore
takes pleasure that he still adhees to MS
&C., m elegantly made and Fashionable Cohius tbs
~ r,.fe the best both of the for
market vaney never before eqnh5d
M civ which will ben ade order in the most superior style
oonly worth visiting establishment 70 DE
S IN tbe .se article of pautao which acknowledge no H.
III na,s iii 10 sive call j. T. BooTH Draper aud Tailor
W. ~. No Rrnah&aY. nf RnOlme-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25
-. X,c vnw OprvIyC Ar

y NEW SPRING SILKS, SHAwLs, &c, NOW OPENiNG AT
n BopsLs-Fve hundred pieces elegant Sp1ns Silks all new
~ md most fashionable STYLES Plsid Striped Bfoclde Plan
hsnsre end Plain 800 pieces Plain aud Figured baese
an syle Printed Musns ard Jiconets all
t pecrs Ba ece de very rich $40 pieces Pop
H.. NC ytulsrl Silks very cheap 0O Pafass every description
- psr ard En- ordered Grape Shawls the gestest
Sr, ever offered $500 Plain and Figured Cashmere Sna"s all
G Msppss and coored. Laoes Ill ind Oy cahins
~ % sss ole red in city, well the greatest assort-
49, = a NJ BoDIsEs No S2 amidst OF Orchard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

F,sHIov,RIE ELEGANT, COMFORTABLE, DURABLE,
Am ,SrRyLIs stock Ladies Caters Slippers Ties
make selections tom BY tlose wno
49, re crsis of elegance cheapue durability and economy
fr titles sfu wo knen under his Tn superoh
M Ions nee aud thor uPhy established skill enable hn 10
s iii dem most acory while his prices exceedingly Fea-
shla Ps,,ar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

l4 Spring Business-coats, Spriug Oger-coats oprnS
Sell sprps Fock. Sor Vests Spring Pants in the largest and
variety Of goods from choicest sPn1 IN
pr,stns DEvLIN No 50 and s. Johnst, cor Nassar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

11FovIrns e. Wells, Phrenoogisa and publish
&T.sS Han No in Nssssus, Nsw.foss-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

SPLENDID CARPETING FOR SPRING SALES, looo.-
sey M large stock OF velvet tapestry Brussels three ply
- ingram elegant designs which having been
puh to advances in prices they are enabled
{nnA tr At xrreatin dncemtnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

IxpyR GARMENTS, GLOVES AND HOSIERf.-hIhu
ave ou in want of Goods aud wish the best
Spne coab and reasonable pIices II So tae our sd-
w. .1d y. ApAMss Hosiery UNDER GARMENT MANUFac:
,oSy No m Broadway opposite METROPOLITAN Hotel You viii had
snsxerve sssostn prices generally paid for eor Sosds
en- ,Sseef lt isnot 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-25

C.ppyrIyes-PE rERsoy & HUMPHREY, No. 31J
Bsdway are dolly per from Eaope add o9a sup
rss elegant fabric and styles, Ell
& ana pstcusry apted city trade For sale fall ten per
n,lersfo lDQ slm
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17

dome is Of mosaic, and all the altar pieces, which
p, FIRST seemed excellent paintings, are with one
exception. of mosaic, copied in beautiful style
from paintings by the most celebrated masters,
which will render them as durable as the build
inc itself There are several marble monuments
in the different chapels, which display much
taste. but do not compare in beauty to the mo-
sale. St Peters seems the great embodiment Of
the Catholic religion, and its one great beauty
consists, in my view, in its being temple which
may be used by all worshippers. The true spirit
Of Christianity prevails there, in this that all
mingle together as equals.--thc rich and poor
the peasant with his bundle under his arm, and
the beggar in his rags stand or kncel side by
side promiscuousy, for there are no seats there
1t is true have seen many acts performed by
Catholics in Rome that have never witnessed
elsewhere, many acts that seem at this enlight-
ened period but relics of the barbarous ages, but
when ] have Witnessed those acts performed
with that solemnity which should always accom-
pany acts of divine worship, charity forbids that
| should censure or make light of them. X.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
CHIPS AND CLIPPINGS.


On MANS. An old maid is a universal aunt
She has friends every where Children love her,
ana Kittens come and lie IN the fire-shine at her
ieet and pur There are pleasant homes where
Ner presence Is welcome, and by and by, some
poor soul she has comiorted, will put a flower ON
her Pedbodys .lm Chronicle
what does the man meani Is he crazy? Is
he iool' Is the millennium coming IN old
maud hare friends eucryiphere Where is every.
where Don't tell me its here in Juniperyillel
know better. Wasn't acquainted with Miss
sarah Isabella Simpson, she that lived on the
Buiternut farm, along with her brother Thomas
Dan see her 1--we didn't | see her die and
WHAT'S more, didn't see her buried SIN t,ai-
rersai aunt /" Yes, she was .4,fni TO all Jnni.
perVlie, as well as to Thomas Simpsons bows
and glrs but what does Aunt mean Old
deacon Iowe hit the nail on the head when he
saiu sally was privileged Serrani." "Chl-
drta lore her !" Did they love Aunt Sally?-
shah confess Tor more than one: but can
guess they loved her pie crust cakes her cook.
les, her baked apple turnovers and her ginger
pop. When you catch the first young man or
woman either that won't speak of them now as
II they had done Aunt Sally favor in eating
her goodies, III own up-l'm stakenl-sPleas.
eIu MONIES ~hsrf her presence is weicome!~ Yes,
out ule measles must get there first-the whoop-
"S Nousu OF some sort OF teVers be there 10
welcome her! Then, sure enough. folks were
as glad to see the old maid come IN as if She was
pefamoulating pool Of Sloan, human Rad
way relief genuine healing plaster. Was MT
l al her funeral' Did nj see with nv own
eyes that people came there out of regard 10
Thomas and his family: Did Mt the minister
get through in double quick time: Did M
near her slster-in-law say that it was a mercy
mat sally was taken, as she had outlived her
uselulness' FVly-Oae years old, and STONED
eorkmg three 'eeeks! and she it was who had
oui'red her usefulness. Don't know old nick
ed up mourning? Can't | smell black ribbon
washed IN vinegar and pressed with hot iron?
Does anybody have to tell me, when folks cast
Oh their grief before they do their black clothes,
and their black clothes as soon as they think
people 'front.' talk! DO Mt know when horses
tiol' Instead of walk? Do MT tell me about
movers planted on an old maids grave. The
lfst experiments in that kind of horticulture have
YET 70 be made Three years ago Aunt Sally
was iaid IN her narrow bed, and never a stone
ia mas yet marked her resting place, or flower
oioomed there without it was thistle or dan
deiion' Poor old maid no other fault was thine
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
From California.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. Q.
The steamship Philadelphis, from Aspinwall
I'd INST. has arrived at the s. W. Pass. She
briggs $50 passengers and dates from San Fran
cisco to the 10th Of Jan Left at Aspnwall
steamships Uncle sam and Ohio, for New York /;
the latter with 500 passengers, and a million and
a half of gold dust on freight.
Sacramento and San Juan Valley were still
flooded, and there was much distress among the
miners The roads in many places were i'm
passable, and flour was reported as selling at : |
per pound.
In the San Francisco market flour had de-
chned American was quoted at S:}i s36.75
Mess Pork S35. Mess Beef s25 Hams zoe.
Butter had advanced to 43c. Lard 20c.
The California markets were generally much
depressed. Large sales of provisions had taken
place. The stock of dry goods was very large,
and the market was duh.
The small poX was raging very fatally in CAL
averas County.
The destruction of property by the late foods
had been immense.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
The Liquor Law.

1t appears from the vote that the law has been
approved by the people majority small. The
law, them will be proclaimed by the Secretary
of State on the Oath inst, and will take effect
on Tuesday The sh day Of March, on which day
an election for Commissioner in each county
will be had, the returns of which election are to
be made by the town clerks TO the county clerk
within one week In order to give twelve days
notice Of this eloctiou the solectmen Of each
town will have 10 issue their warrants on the
9th inst. for town meetings on the 9Th of March.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1853-02-17
Important from Mexico.

New Orleans, Feb. 10. The schooner Apuil-
la, from Vera Cruz. brings highly interesting
news from the City of Mexico to the Goth Jan.
The City of Mexico had finally pronounced in
favor of the revolution.
On the evening of the 10Th, President Ceva-
los, finding Congress refractory, played the part
Of Cromwel-introduced large body OF sol.
diers into the hall, and cleared il of the members
at the point of the bayonet On the same eve
ming he issued decree calling National Con-
vention to meet at the Capitol on the 18th of
June, to reform the Constitution, elect new
President, and exercise Legislative powers. lie
also gave orders to the Government troops to
cease hostilities against the troops OF Uraga.
Two new papers have been started advocating
the return of Santa Anna