davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
THE NEW ORLEANS VIGILANCE COMMITTEE

The following furnishes explanation of the agree
ment made between Mayor Waterman aud the leaders Of
the Vigilance Committee, published in yesterday
ings Union
[From the Delta, June 6til
The mayor had either to throw himself into the arms
of irresponsible rabbe of notorious anonymous
fans and incorgibe offenders of all grades and dcnomi
nations join in with and confer all the official
ton he could upon the lawand order movement Of the
people i1a r8l n 1R&} f1f6f Uf ,fm Q
There no middle ground for the mayor, unless he
abdicatcd his authority in form well as fact.
General Lewis in the same predicamcnt Both
these officers could not avoid recognising in the Vigilance
Committee the only efficient executive power In the city,
and the only available agents worthy to WELD such
power. 4, y. n g
This being the case they acted they did yesterday
The mayor is in the encnmpment of the Vigilance
Committee which is the special police power of the city
We understand that vengeance has been against
him by whose bloody counsel he repudiaed and tho
pollution of whose contact he avoided His Efe it is
supposed would therefore be in jeopardy if he not
supported and surrounded by the organized friends of law
and order, protectors of life and property and champions
of peace and established safety t s
Fortunately the committee, newly organized is an
ample force to effect sutary purposes. The number
within their encampment, understand is fully D. 000
and hundreds momcntarly applying all day yestcr
day to be enrolled
So the citizens movement to be completely tri-
umphant far BY all means let those who direct its
power either conscrvavey rctbutvely to that
notorious crmnalty shall longer enjoy mpunty and
that substantial justice shall be enforced with equal dis
cretion and determination.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

IMPORTANT EocLpsIAsTIcAL DrosIoN.Ihc Presbyterian
General Assembly recently in session at Chicago by
vote Of JOG against SO, in the of the Rev JAS II
Shields who had married alcgally divorced woman have
decided that they not man and wife, because the d
vocc was obtained for cscs not recognised in the Scrip
lures. Here is conflict between FChurch and State;''
the law lronounces the marriage valid, and thr
bly, ignores It, The penalty Of the offence of which Mr.
Shields is adjudgcd guilty. and which is necessarily IN
voved in the decision is deposition from the ministry
and accommodation from the church. afrl.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

hs hnes o. sss make squAre; rs advertisements sEAct
proof'ou aud an payable Ia adssur~ oass~d
twice or thr'c w~k viii be charged saeh
nseruon AMER The nrrt
per for sp~csAi
The foregoing rates Nt aaN 0ff-tH
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

pleasant wife is rainbow in the sky, when her hus-
band 8 mind is tossed with storms and tempests
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
GRANDES NouyEAUTES In PARIS.

La COAfPAGNIE LY0NNAISE, PARIS,
35 ~ BssIsvasa Capssesnss. Rss Arnaud,
at ~ and 10 rec He~ve mes CaFuscaass, 4iff
$50 Have just exposed their uni
NOVELTIES FOR THE SEASON, q
SILK sTUFFs LACE INDIAN AND FRENCH CACEMRE PRINTED
q ilft'.al tlsta, AUSIISS AND PlQUE3, siaH
Asi FANCY TISSUES or ALI. KiNIs
WEDDING OUTFITS, MANTLES, BURNOUS, ETC.
The successive the essabshsnt Of LA C0AG
ME LY0NNAE have rendered one the most extenslv Eu
Ths the day cprse upwards h
saloons galleries. Heing their own
manufacturers thr podactons not liable 70 charges
intermediate agents and hua this company
than any
other Every article the CHxxHn marked in pIin
figures. tf at ft fIfH ta3f fH Efs kaA gftslfs
\. LA cOMPA0NIE LYONNAISE have cstabshsd houses at
Lyons for tho manufacture OF silk Stuns; 1t s.4 t
Acncon and Chanty for the Lace nauufactosy, and At
7 Ksxchnyr fnr Caohcnire ShawA st.si lft Fl2 sE
Bat they have susesAs g. sae u Any Qosny whasver
May so-dlots Tss ~ -. &
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY,
GcOrgetOWn. ID. G.

YTNHIS large boarding and day school for young
ladies' so long favoraby conducted by Miss L.
English under tho direction OF Miss j. Narrower principal
competent and experienced teachers In
department of learning ssft eti.s. atsss5t ~ III
others whose duties call them Washing
NAV
accustomed 10 dothe graduates Of this
representing nearly every State in the Union
For particulars address H. ]. NARROWER,
Principal OF Georgetown Female Seminary,
N Sep 12--cotf ~ Georgetown, d. @.
DURE SODA WATER.--SYLyESTER'S SODA
FOUNTAINS OF which the
augh the genuine Carboated Coda Water drawn from stone
fountains dcciousnoes
In active operation Illustrating BY daily the
Just appreciation superior medicinal properties ard ia
agreeable and panablc qualities the nspd hurtu
fountains (ccpt soda wate
dispensed 10 coatfng and
suspccting public. as N t-st t.l u ..tty -,
Cream, Csres Casicum, Ginger, Hook Lem
on Madeira Nectar Orange 0rgcst Pear Pine apple, Port Rose
Raspberry srssra strawberry ertert sassaras Sherry and
Vanilla. AZ '. t. I a.lla1-.a
Strawberry Lmon and SArSapara Mead
from any thing sold in the District.
Ma 11-eOI3U l5
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

special Notice 60 suDseribsrs.

fAymsui ~ subserps nsas nfsrsby adsAaos Esd
ile u aisnlftarHl Tar rcroi
rubscTtbd 80 snk~- rcaad Nse satsegbsfa
NiCh their subscliqtoEs a b etplFs
RnhAss by s4al rIa - ~ ~ =. " rhs sps-bsys ssa
q lhe pabAahef uf0as tpsa n. NfF ~ Ff
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
NATIONAL MEDICAL COLLEGE.

IN WASHINGTON Cirr, ID. G., May az, 1858
Ihe rossorshs Surgery and Chemistry having
the National Medical College, located the
tho United States applications invited tho 18th OF june
ncxt FOR the respective chairs
.st .f fP ]. RILEY N. D., Dean.
Naona Union Chicago and Charleston Mercury copy
and send bill 10 ths Office at.' -
Nay 2s--1nwtIsJuncs ttytb
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
NIoRE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE RICH

B.Irrxosr, May s, 1855.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13

M MORE NEW NOVELS AT PIIILP'S-Robert
-
Noo'sssonf Of Pretty Woman by psrdce
"a, ,ne Rival Beauties by Miss pardoe.
June aa2 penp nv be,saan o,h ana Isr .,r.a,, ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-13
MOVEMENTS OF THE ARMY--IHE UTAH
PROBLEM IN ITS NEW PHASE.

We have received frouxa highlyntellgent and thor
oughly informed writer the following letter The opn-
ions the writer command great weight among those
who are associated with him 1s illilG--IoiE
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

We aresagain called upon to make a constitu-
ton, having worn out the one last manufactured
in less than seven years. The fimsy material of
which it was composed, and the very inconvenient
though at that time fashionable cut which was
impaired to it have rendered us all dissatisfied.
To reform the State is no longer deemed to be an
arduous task even for the wisest and most expert
enced of its statesmen. And Lord BACON clearly
foresaw the spirit of these latter days when he
cautiously said it is wel to beware that it be the
reformation that draweth on the change, and not
the desire of change that pretendeth the reforma-
tom
Here we raze the whole structure sfrom turret
to foundation stone, and proceed to rebuild with
less forethought than usually precedes the erection
OF cabin in the wilderness. Whether the logs of
the forest the clay of the marshes be the proner
est for the purpose-whether the rugged rock or
the shifting sands be the more suitable foundation
1t matters not Whatever is nearest is best, and
peing Always in hurry we call in our neighbors
ana Inc business proceeds, gathering shape and
substance as temporary expedients may suggest.
All central power has a tendency to strengthen
itself unui 1t becomes a despotsm, say some, and
stralghtway the executive authority is clothed
with the sembianee of rule and is deprived of all
authority to execute anything.
All governments should emanate from the neo-
pie, say Others, and they nauguratea system which
calls upon all men to rally for constable's cleo
ton We must leave business and domestic duties
to take part in regulating such affairs. or submit
TO have them transacted by incompetent or disbon-
est agents for whose appointment no single man ;s
held or feels himself to be, responsible The staes
man of the Western Shore trades off some pet mo-
ect of his section in exchange for vote or mod
some ambitious town, to obtain advantages for
itself, agrees to insert in solemn Declaration of
Rights" the soothing admission ''that the City of
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE,

SAGIA LA GRAND.-2O4 tons coal
ST. THOMiS-73l bbs flour 81 half do; 25 bbls meal.
% nan 40 200 bus corn 40 bus peas 100 bus beans 20
dds bread half do; IS kegs crackers; half do $50
dds pork 81 kegs butter 80 buckets lard so half do so
DoSes cheese; "a terces rice half do Is hhds to
bacco II matches; 100 boxes smoked behring's
terces hams; doz tins oysters 10 bb 900 shin
giles; bbs vinegar 800 gunny bags bbs onions; %
bdls. hoops
KINGSTON JA4l24 bbls. flour; 200 half do: 900 hbls
meal G0 kegs iad $50 kegs butter +l9 boxes candles;
200 bus 40 bbs onions so boxes cheese 200 bbls
pork 10 casks lard oil; Is casks hams hhds tobacco
BARnADoEs-l5O bbls -four 500 bbs meal $50 bl,
crackers 700 bushels corn; so kegs butter; so kegs lard
IoO Mans 900 feet lumber % puncheons oil meal
KoTTERDAM-SlO hhds tobacco II hhds tobacco SCRAPS
20 ohS hoar q casks AS bags and 10 tons bark Ii 400
hhds slaves 90S4 barrel slaves. 600 hopsbaad hoons
lo0 bags tobacco stems $40 bbls. rosn.
hNANA-3,lSS bus corn; 80 terces lard; bbls guano
boxes furnlture boxes merchandise 30lO feet
lumber
LA GuAYRA AND PoRTo CABELLo.-l $50 bbls -four 800
nan DO 1000 bus Corn; $40 bus b. peas 800 bushels
white beans 20 casks rice Is dozen brooms 25 rosn
400 kegs lard II erces hams 20 half bb meal 20 bags
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

CRIMINAL CoURT-Before Hon. Henry Stump
Judge. The following business was transacted yes
terday.
State u.s. James Kilbourn convicted of an assault
with intent to Kill Jacob Wagner Motion for a
new trial argued by d. s. Sweeney, ESQ.,, for the
defendant, and John l.. Thomas, Esq, for the State
The motion was overrued by the Court. and the
traverser sentenced to confinement in the penienti
airy for the term of three years and four months
State rs. Samuel Welsh, charged with assauItinr
and beating Thomas Green. Tried before the Court
and adjudged not guilty.
The case OF the State u.s. James A. Walden in
dcted on the charge of vending lottery policies,
was postponed until the next term of the Court
A jury was impanneed to inquire into the con-
dltlon OF Maria A. Gary, who is now confined in
the aims house. Verdict rendered that she is lu-
matte and pauper. Order passed directing her
confinement in the Maryland Hospital at the ex-
pense of the State
The appeal cases for opening streets will be taken
up on Monday.
- DISTRICT CouRT OF THE UNITED SrArEs.-Before
Hon. Wm Fell Giles, Judge The following bust
ness was transacted Yesterday.
Baltimore and Boston Steam Navigation Company
u.s. The Schooner William Colquit and owners of
the Schooner William Colquit u.s. The Steamer CITY
OF Norfolk. Cross libels to recover for damages
sustained by collision. Not concluded. Wallis
and Matthews for lbellants; Teackle and Mortimer
for respondents.
There was no business transacted in the Superior,
Common Pleas and City Circuit Courts yesterday.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
Alonttatg ann Commercial 3rbitm.

BALTIMORE, March 10, 1858
The business the Stock Board this morning was quite
slender Baltimore City 6s 1885, sold at 9SG93H: Balt
and Ohio Railroad shares of which 26O shares only
were Sold improved regular way x but fell subsequent
y g; seller 60 days it advanced H. Bonds of this Comma
ny OF 1883 sold at ST. at which they in demand or
Northern Central Railroad Company neither shares nor
bonds disposed of Union Bank was steady at 76k
10 shares of Farmers and Planters Bank sold at 26 1t
was certainly dull day Money continues actively in
demand and of opinion that the comparative few
failures which have occurred here occasoning it, We
hardly hold to this opinion for where parties been
able to meet their engagements punctuay heretofore the
demand should now be less without many renewals have
taken place, which do suppose That might alter
the case. We inclined believe that the com
parave low prices of grain and -four making country col
econs Slow Will better account for the temporary require
ments of business people
The banks, however, we understand do not decrease
their line ofdiscoun and difficulty experienced in
negotiating first class paper On the street rates continue
high, and cannot say that confidence has increased
there.
At New York First and Second Boards to-day Virginia
os remained firm at 92% Illinois Central improved 4;
canton sold at 3D. Erie declined q New York Central
Reading q; Panama 4 Lacrosse 4; Cleveland and To-
ledo 4 Michigan Southern 2 Market declining and dull
Very Few state or United States bonds disposed Of
even oered The public seem of late prefer substance
to uncertainty There is change in the money market
there.
In Baltimore commercial matters are rather sluggish
Rico Sugar for refining on time and 100 hhds
Cuba mosses private terms. There are considerable
sales making in heavy domestic goods and we NAV
still anticipate fair Spring business
Bankers bills England have declined to tx per cent
being 2A per cent. below specie exporting rate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

Annapolis ought to have all its rights = = =
subject TO such alterations as have been or as nav
be made by the Legislature" And SO a constitu-
ton is reformed
We call attention to this matter at present, not
for the purpose of pointing out existing evils, or of
propounding remedies, but that the importance of
giving to it early and serious consideration may
not be overlooked. Mems views must be matured
before they can intelligently act The community
must be fully aroused before anything like definite
opinions can be eliminated. We have paid too
dearly for the perfnctory job of seven years since
to be willing to tear down even the dilapidated
fabric now above us, without having some precise
plans in view for its reconstruction
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

New BooKs.-We have received from Messrs
DERBY JACKSON, the publishers in New York,
Vol. |. of RANDALL's LIFE OF JEFFERSON; from
Messrs. APPLETON Co., Vol. VI. of BENToN's
ABANDONMENT OF THE DEBATES OF CONGRESS-, and VOL
|. of the NEW AMERICAN CYcLoPEDIA. (embracng
A-ARA;) and from Messrs. CusHINGs e. BAILEY,
the ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC Discovery, or YEAR
Book OF FACTS FOR THE YEAR lS5S-Editedby DAVID
A. WELLS, A. NJ, and published by Messrs. GOULD
Il LINCOLN, Boston, all of which we propose to no
tce hereafter.
We are also indebted to Mr.. HENRY TAYLOR, Sun
Iron Building, for the April number of HARPER's
MONTHLY, as well as for continued favors in furnish
ing us with New York papers in advance of the
rnails
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
Correspondence of the Daily Exchange. I

ELLIC0TTS MILLS, March 10.
CIRCUIT Court FOR Howard County Before the
Hon. Nicholas Brewer, Judge. The Sheriff of Bati-
more city appeared at the bar of the Court this
morning, under the custody of Coroner Benson to
answer to an attachment issued against him for ne
glect to return process
After purging his contempt he was allowed to
depart in peace.
Charles Carroll Us. Charles Carroll McTavish-be-
lore reported-occupied the entire day and is not
yet concluded After the evidence on both sides
was closed, plaintiffs counsel prayed the Court
to instruct the jury, in substance that if the fence
erected by the defendant an obstruction to the
reasonable enjoyment of the plaintiffs right of way
on the road leading along the race then the plain
tiff was entitled to recover The PRAYER submitted
on the part of the defendant embodied the PROPOSE
ton that the fence in question was, under all the
circumstances of the case, not such obstruction
as would entitle the plaintiff to a verdict.
Dulaney and Pitts commended that the defendants
prayer took from the jury the right to find whether
the fence obstruction IN point of fact. 1t
was insisted on the other hand by Alexander and
Dorsey that the plaintiffs prayer was directly in
the face of the decision of the Court of Appeals in
this case in 18th Maryland, it simply left to the
jury the naked question of whether the fence was
technically obstruction Invested Of all those quail
flying considerations which that court had advert
ed to.
The court granted the plaintiffs prayer, and the
defendant excepted The defendant also reserved
an exception to much of the evidence offered by
the plaintiff going to show the loss which he might
nave sustained by stoppage of his mill and the
break in his race, during the time the defendants
fence was standing.
Mr.. Pitts then opened the case before the jury
and at the conclusion of his speech the court ad-
Journed. The graceful and persuasive eloquence of
this gentleman has seldom appeared to better adj
vantage than in his brief argument of to-day.
The grand jury discharged to-day, after
having examined nearly $50 witnesses, and made
some % or 80 presentments. The unusually large
number of criminal cases will probably protract
the session longer than at first expected
CoURr OF CLA1Ms-Nareh 1s.-The Court had
under consideration to-day the case of William
Hazard Wigs Us. The United States.
The case was opened for the claimant by Mr. Rev
erdy johnson. Mr.. Blair replied for the govern
Court adjourned.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
A r MY ND w

ARMY Misunderstanding Bradford, ordi-
nance department, has been ordered to Fayetteville
to relieve Major Laidy, in command of North Car
DINA Arsenal. Major L. is then directed to report
to the colonel of ordnance for the special duty of re-
vising the Ordnance Manual.
Major Ramsay, ordnance department, is directed
to the command of Washington Arsenal.
Lieut.. Morton, corps of engineers, was directed
to report to the Secretary of the Treasury for light
house duty.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
COURT OF APPEALS OF MARYLAND.
DECEMBER TERM. lSh1

ANNAPOLIS, March 10, 1858.
No. 122.-L. w. Gambler u.s. w. H. L. Fisher and
others. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Mont
gomery county, Justice Eccleston delivered the
opinion of the Court-judgment affirmed with costs
in both courts.
No. l33.-State use of Charles Goddard u.s. J. R.
Baden and others. Appeal from the Circuit Court
OF prlnce Georges county. Chief Justice LeGrand
delivered the opinion of the Court-iudgment af-
frmed.
No. l39.-James Richardson u.s. Elias Milburn
Appeal from the Circuit Court of st. Marys county,
Justice Eccleston delivered the opinion of the Court
Judgment reversed and procedendo awarded.
No. PAWN. Tucker and others u.s. State use of
Thomas II. knighton, &c. Appeal from the Circuit
Court of Anne Arundel county. Justice Tuck
delivered the opinion of the Court Judgment re
versed
No. % Especial Docket John H. Heckart as.
Daniel II. McPhail. Appeal from the Superior
Court of Baltimore city-was argued by Whyte for
the appellant, and Campbell for the appellee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS IN THE OFFICE OF
THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsURY.-William Handy.
third class clerk in Office of Secretary of the Treas
ury promoted to fourth class cerkship in said office
vacated by the death Of Major James n. Barker
William n. Barker, second class clerk in said of
flee, promoted to third class cerkship vacated bv
promotion of Handy
William Hemphill Jones' third class clerk in FRS t
Auditors office, to be third class clerk in office of
Secretary OF the Treasury, vice James T. Raymond,
transferred to office of First Auditor
William s. Beare, first class clerk in Sixth Audi
tors Office, appointed to second class clerkship in
oice OF Secretary of the Treasury vacated by pro
motion of Barker.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
E faE .tbA 4A1fY h>AA6S1 hxNs MARCH 90 1884,

An ordinance to condemn and open Calendar al
ley, between Ramsay and Columbia streets, was re-
ceived from the First Branch and laid the table.
Mr.. Sullivan, from the Committee on Highways,
submitteda resolution granting permission to James
Cassidy to erect a verandah in front of his dwelling
No. 80 West Pratt street. Adopted.
Mr.. kelso called up the resolution asking infor-
nation of the Comptroller in relation to contracts
for repairs of pumps and lamps for the year 1858.
Adopted.
MIR. kelso called up the revised ordinance relative
to the due performance of quarantine at the port of
Baltimore, and to prevent the introduction of con-
tagious infectious diseases within the civ which
was passed.
An ordinance to prevent the resumption of the
mandatory of soap and candles in any building
not used for that purpose within twelve months pre-
First Branch and laid on the table
Adjourned till Monday afternoon,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20

A HANDSOME DoNATIoN.-Nathan Jackson, ESQ.,.
of New FORK, has celebrated his 18th birthday by
making gift to Williams College, Massachusetts,,
of Sl4 900 in cash, and nine acres of land. with
suitable buildings thereon, adjoining the College
grounds in Williamstown, for which he paid Sc 600
In addition, though the land is worth more than its
original cost The particular object to which this
muniicent donation is to be applied, is to found
Proessorship for teaching Christian Theology, and
branches of knowledge in harmony Herewith, and
also to aid the education of the sons of missionaries
and others who are DESTROYS of entering the Chris
tan Ministry. This charity is most worthily be-
slowed and the object will commend itself to every
lover of the Missionary cause.
=, Mr. jackson has previously made several other
liberal donations to the College.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New YORK, March l9.-Cotton, sales of IL 900
bales at decline of e, closing heavy; Upland
Middling liz. Flour is dull Sales of 60OO hbls
at decline of cts on Ohio, and 10 cts on South
ern Ohio S4.90@5.10; Southern S45O@4. 90
Wheat is very dull and heavy. Holders offer
freely: Corn is quiet. Sales of 10000 bushels at
decline of ct. White 6513@66 cts; Yellow 81
@6s cts. Beef is quiet. Pork is firm at SIC. 5OG
SIG GO for Mess; Prime Sl2.45@12.55. Lard is dull
at 81 Clio cts. Whisky has advanced l ct. Sales
OF ONO at 23@23R cts. Sugar is dull. Naval
Stores are quiet. Rice is dull Tea fair and mid
ding qualities declined slightly to-day; also higher
grades OF OF Green Teas Freights-Cotton to Liver
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-03-20
LATER FROM NFXTCO

New ORLEANS, March ls.-Later advices from
Mexico report that the forces of the Zuago faction
were advancing to seize on Minitillan, Which was
held by Guemer Saeng, consttutionalst. The
schooner Major Barbour, with Is officers under the
command of Ex-President Salas, had arrived at
Minltlilan, but were not allowed to land. The YES
sci was consequently forced to return and is now in
the river coming up to this city. The Salas party
intended to pronounce in favor of the recall of Ex
President Santa Anna. 1t is reported that the in
habltans of that portion of Mexico generally favor
the cause of Santa Anna