davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
TERMS--S2,0O
From CharleSinXEn.

CHArLEs7owN, Nov. %, Monday Evening
Durng Saturday and Sunday the town was
crowded with strangers and military. Exten-
( sive preparations are making for the reception
! OF theaddi'i0nal military forces now approach
/ ing. The churches are all taken possession Of
/ for barracks SentineIs are nightly firing at
/ imaginary fees, and number OF citizens have
narrowly escaped bullets. On Sunday night
tie military confidently expected an attack.
ahd sentries were doubled-no foes appeared
! however
| II IS stated on good authority that Wise has
sent men into Ohio and Pennsylvania, and it is
from their reports that large bodies OF men are
arming and moving towards Virginia that the
Ihi.itary iorces are being so largely augmented.
About 200 additional troops have arrived
/ mere since Saturday, including two companies
rom Wheeling 50 that we have now about
l5oo military ur der arms.
letter from Huntington county Pa, staIss
that large bodies of armed mon are moving Ia
wards Virginia, across the North Mountain,
supposed to be on their way 10 Charlestown.-
heSc reports cause constant panic. All oniet
70 uay' an1 arrangements are making for the
erection Of the rallows.
NEW York, Nov 29th.-Tha HaraId,s Har-
of Brown saye: - '''' - 0''
"F most stringent regulations have been
adop'ed IN regard TO the presence ofciylians at
'ne execution All applications for passes for
''EiianS To attend within the military lines are
refused by the Governor, on the grounds that
MouId conflict with the military programme.
lie SAID that no civilian could under anv cir
,"'hSlahces be admitted within the military
INES the outer one ofwhich would be nearly n
mile from the scaffnld. Not word Of what
John Brown may utter, should he have any,
'hl'E 70 say VIII Therefore be andhle to the
men % 'ortnlng even the line next the gallows.
GaV. WISE stated the cause Of This exclusion
o. all persons other than the military to be.
tha' IN The event an attempted rescue an or
der 10 IRE upon the prisoner will he given, and
'hat those within the lines. especially those
S"Lncie7tiF near the galows to hear what Brown
may say would Inevitably share his fate.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29--Several Virginia
ln'l''ary companies passed through Washing.
Town Every mail brings the advices Of the for
matlon Of additional companies in that State.
ana me Governor is constantly receiving appli-
catloh Tor arms.
NilARLESTowN. Nov. 29-Gov Wise has is
Shed a PROCLAMATION announcing that the State
mas 'aKen possession Of the Winchester and
Io'omac Railroad, and that on the first three
"nVS .,! "I december It will be used entirely for
mu,iary purposes. lie also warns the people
o. the State to remain at home on patrol duty
on the day Of the execution to protect their
own property
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
The Hon. Hiram GTiSWOid or The
New Work Eri6uue's Washington
COrres DOmGCnt.

Correspondent.
Hiram Griswold, ESQ, who was attacked by
the Charlcstown correspondent the New York
Tribune for accepting $3.50 Of Old Brown,
makes an attack on the correspondent. lie
says:
desire that my conduct should lie judged
OF by an honest man, and that the New York
Tribpne'S Charlestown correspondent is not.
AS you haue published his article upon me,
which appeared in Mondays tribune you will.
Of course, publish my yreply.
have nothing moro to say On the subject Of
my receiving compensation from MIR. Brown.
tor | believe It is now pretty we'll understood
that all who were associated with me-and
even the Tribune correspondent who inag'nes
lie is rendering more important services than
all others comhined--expect conversation for
their labor. Those who will read my letter.
which you published, and the reply to il orthe
Tnhune correspondent will see that his reply
does not give fair representation ofmv letter
and that for the purpose Of convctnc me Of
misrepresentation he charges me with saving
what cannot he found in it. would parjicu-
large, but do not wish TO occupy your space -
write for another purpose.
1ntimated in my letter, referring 10 the first
attack Of the Tribune correspondent. that he
would have had no complaints to make Of me.
/ had purchased his favor. His only reply to
this is, that the imputation is "ludicrous." And
It IS ludicronS, he says, because / never knew
his newspaper relation" and 30 not now. I
will inform him what his "newspaper relation"
Is, and he will no more deny it, than he does
my charge that he puffs others for pay, while
he abuses me for the want oft.
Well, then, the mythical gcntcman's name
- l., = { II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

CoNsuMPT1oN-tlow oten do we hear the
death o friend by the hand ofthis fell DESTROYER
and when we ask the particulars, the answer Of.
ten is: "Ihey had hnmor, it settled on their =
lungs and they died."-Here then it is adrnit.g
ted that bnmor was the primary cause Of their r
disease. 1t is there humors upon which we
wish to speak. kennedy's Medical Discovery
has now been before the public for some twelye
years and IN that time its merits have been
thoroughly tested; certificates are daily being d.
received by ITS Proprietor from all directions, Of
persons cured OF humorous diseases; now ifthese
persons had suffered these humors to remain,
in their system. they might ere this, have been
thrown into consumption or other fatal NAL
ady, Delays arc dangerous. a, NJ K.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
A Dcfcncc for Hale.

The Concord, IN. Il.) Statesman has come
out in defence Of Hon. John 7. Hale 1t SAYS:
Some statements have been made duplicating
the Hon. John P Hale in the insurrection at
Harper's Ferry, which Mr.. hale has promptly
denied. We are disposed to place full credcnce
in the denial Of Mr. Hale. We do not think he
cares much about the bona ,tide niger. His de.
vction is to the ideal, or political niger And
that sort of Niger lie esteem oul, for his use
in helping himself and Others Of hi party into
oflire We have no idea thai Mr. Hale has
any relish ior the genuine, Irag,ant son Of Al
rtca. 70 that sort Of ngccrs he would ex
claim, 40 p,ocah The farther off the he cr.
Perhaps Mr. hale may learn tha demagogism
has pushed its love Tor the political niger
about as far as safety will warrant
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
Husbands, Love your wives.
Assist your wives in making home happy;
reserve the hearts Won have won

Assist your wives in making home happy
preserve the hearts you have won.
When you return from your daily avocation,
do you find your habitation alluring? Do not
sit down in the corner, silent and sullen, with
clouled brow and visage repulsive! Meet your
beloved with smile of joy and satisfaction;
and take them by the hand.
Never indulge in harsh coarse or profane
words. These, to woman of refinement,
of delicate and tender sensbility, are ex-
ceedingly disgusting, and tend to grieve her
spirit. Let the law of kindness dwell upon
your lips; write it upon your table of your
heart. Modesty and delcacy are gems Of price
less value; keep them polished like Furnished
gold. .....
Husbands be exceedingly cautious never to
say or do anything that will tend to mortfy
the feelings Of your wives in company. There
If possible, show them more marked respect
than alone.
Give your wives to understand that you es-
TEEN them above all others; make them your
So''h"Shts, CoHhue III tuetl anu luey VIII con-
fde in you; confidence begets confidence, love
begets love and sweetness begets sweetness.
Above all, sympathize with the wives ofyour
bosoms in the hour of afflction. Rejoice with
them when they rejoice and weep with them
when they weep. Who, if not bosom COM
panion, will wipe from the cheek the allirg
tear ofsorrow.
Finally, husbands, remember that death will
soon sever the cord! When you behold her
with whom YOU lived, and toled, and wept, and
rejoiced, cold and lfeess, laid in the coffin
Think the happiness, so deep and tender,
That filled thy heart when wandering by her side.
Think how her fainest smile had power to render
The darkest moments, oae of love and pride.
And now that this (rnl form in death grows colder
swe Get, calm rapture fills the parting hour,
That thon art with her though a sad beh older
A witness of the Redeemers power.
VIII You then regret that you studied a77cays
to promote happiness? that the law ofkindness
and love dwelt on your lips evermore? Oh, think,
md be now her miniStering angel!
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

THE INNOCENT YOUNG LADY Fanny Fern
in the last Ledger, very fsrntly sketches the
"innocent young lady" xxx
She is very petite, holds her head on one
side, and peeps out OF her eyes squirrel fashion.
She approaches you with a hop-sk,p-and-a
jump, which she imagines immensely fascinat-
ng,and giggles out silly laugh which she fan
cies is musical. When compBny is in the par
lor, she runs across the room, stopping in the
middle oft, with her fingers on her lip, Ga ia
vorite attitude,) as if she were trying to re:
member something, she tosses back her head
smiles depreciatingly at herself and scuttles
back to an ottoman, with the hand her bracelet
is upon, uppermost on her lap, and relapses into
a pretty little reverie. Delicious, small lamb
How interesting it is. One feels like tying a
blue ribbon round its neck and-stranglng it,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
DOn'G RplieVni

That hot whisky punch will cure cold.
That young lady means yes when she says
mo-
That calomel and jalap are as pleasant as a
julip.,
That wine cures the gout.
That an old bachelor is happy.
That a young widow dislikes a second mar
riage..
That morus boiled will turn red like lob.
sters.
That love ever killed man.
That John Vanburen has elopcd with Queen
Victoria.
That mustard without beef is as good as
beefwithout mustard, or
That vinegar is more sour than crab. apples.
-Miner'S Journal.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

0CTAver's American Almanac for 1860 h
now ready for delivery gratis at MeBean and
Sharp's, who are happy to supply all that call
Tor them: Every family shonld have and keep
this book II is worth having. Comprising
much general Information OF great value i eiyes.
the best instruction for the cure of prevalent )
complaints that we can get anywhere Its.l.
anecdotes alone are worth bushel of wheat
and its medical advice is sometimes gor h1to
the sick, the wheats weight in gold Manyof
the medical almanacs are trash, but tb;sis ssiia a
metal. It's calculations are made purposely for L
this latitude and are therefore correct. fCaiI4y
and get an Ayers Almanac, and when got. keen +
IT, P
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
The TsaTpcr's Ferry FmsuFTcction I'm
England

The small number Of men engaged contrasts
strongly with the boldncss Of the scheme and
the skill with which it was carried out. The
promphtude of the authorities in bringing an
Overwhelming force to the spot shows that the
outbreak was considered matter of no small
Importance. But at first sight the details. as
given by telegraph, only inspire wonder that
men should risk their lives on SO mad scheme.
1t was only when we consider the social condi
ton Of the Southern States that we have clue
to the object Of the insurgents, and perceive the
'ult danger OF their movements.
Of course there can be but one issse to this fool
iSh and wicked enterprise. The insurgents
will by their fate give warning to all who may
dream OF remedyIng great social evil bv an
appeal to arms. But the state Of society which
causes such scheme to he formed and carried
out is not the less threatening. When a few
Papists planned the blowing up Of the English
Parliament the chances OF suocrss were despcr.
ate but the act showed that there existed ele.
ments Of danger in the State.
from the London News, Nov. .
If there mns be a negro insurrection in the
United States before the slavery question ssot.
tied, Maryland is more likely thau any other
place to be the scene Of it, under the crcum
stances Of the present time. 1t is a misfortune
that the negroes should rise; and for long in
terval there was hope that the transition from
slave to free labor might be accomplished in
peaceful and orderly way. Up to about quar-
ter of century ago, the universal surposition
was that slavery could come to an end by no
other means than serve war; and this was
the dread which kept quiet some leading cti-
zens, who, if they had stirred in time might
have accomplished the revolution in the labor
market long before this No doubt the rising
will he Immediately put down by the federal
and state forces. This is to be hoped on every
account, for the doom of slavery in the Republic
in the frontier States, and above all,
in Maryland, is so clear and closely impending
that every breach OF order is likely to be mere
itnpcdiment, and no fur,herancc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

The Republican editors asseverate their en-
tire innocence ofany design to deuge this land
in fraternal blood We have the charity to be
lieve that many are honest in their protestatons
ofinnocence. But who can trust the leaders,
who have hold OF the dread secret Of all the
aims ofwhich Harper's Ferry is only partial
development? Who can trust the men who
comprehend the inevitable result of their teach
ings? Who is so stupid as to believe that the
object of,he leaders has been directed to any,
thing else than preparing the hearts Of the peo-
pie for treason, anarchy and civil war?--Ash-
Idrl Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

last time upon his native hsns, or the patriot
when he sees the soil his country ciimsoned
with 'raternal blood. May our eyes never weep
those tears nor our hearts be rent with that an
guish. The decision is with the North. Your
country hangs weeping on your neck and be-
seeches you by the memories Of the past and
the hopes OF the iuiure to stay this tide OF re.
proach and criminqtion and send healing waters
along ell the channels Of social and political life.
Save, Oh! Gcd, we leseech Thee, the land Thou
hast planted, and this Thy people, which Thou
hast multiplied
Your obedient servant,
j. c. LOVEJOY,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07
@1T"lhe following recipe tof making tattlers

0~T"The following recipe hf making tattlers
i'sa'd to he infalIible:
Take one pound Of the vine called runabout:
the same quantity of the root called nimble
tongue; sprig Of herb called backbite, added
either before or after dog DAYS: Tablespoonful
o' don't you tell 1T; six ounces Of malice, few
drops OF envy which can be found at the shop of
Miss Iabitha Tea table and Miss Nancy Night
walker. Stir them well together, and let them
simmer vel for bslf On hour over the fire of
dlScontent kindled with little jealousy; then
strain through the rag of mi>construction, put
1t In the bottle Of malevolence; rub it on skein
OF street yarn; shake it occasionally for few
days, and it will then be fit for USE Just take
a lew drops before walking out--you will then
be able to speak all manner of evil about your
nelghbors and that continuity" 4.s.s
The ingredients which are contained in tho
abo'e are used IN large quantities by many who
have formed stronga appetite for them, and
love to see their effects upon their neighbors.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-12-07

rrRopublican morality is shown by tho
iact that there are ffiytonr divorce cases on W.
Court docketof Ccyaboga couaiy. Our readers
will remember that the republican party elaine
all the intelligence, .resrectability &c and We !.
cali attention 10 the fact thpt Cssahoaa ennsv
j. one OF the stronghold, Of republieangst,, III
Ohio. n ss sga t''t"'s
The ''scnsitiye orranizationr or the rapnblt.
cans there seem l0 he utal,e los ailafhe 5;tl.. 4
s wene,s oi nv M e. h one woman all ,ha;r
lyes--conse sequently they desire to CHANCE ,a,.,.
ners. balance on corners, swing Of 10 baisnr.
with the next lsdy,' in lies dull dance. 1n ! .
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
M arkets.

uosur MAY eCoTIoN-Sslcs today 500 bales at 10t n
W. 5O halc agsirs II 80 for the week last year
w. n 500 bales receipts ahead oi last year. lIoooe bales
YRtieHTs-Co''oA TO h''''p'o'' i'-o' '''N'''
icG ,sro, MAY 20-CorroS-sses today loo bales the
~, rlosins with EfvaucDg tendency. -
nn 0yITAS MAY 20COT unsettled; sales 70 day 500
i6ldlc for Mdd5s The sales Of the week add mp
" s b toe receipts 70 against l5250 for The corr =
nS EseE sst year The exports the week up q O
Ss the exPor;s to dote sG ReSsp,s oao at 'h, port
SEC las. year COFFEE firm at ~ l2c the sales OF t6e
Sl o; bag oEd 'ss %P' 10 % ,pin Sfg d. O
May ~ II z% os1' a. wT. 3se: 5,s:
s:seG 1ns soG 3G a NJ corS o in the msE oSis quiet
S7asac for Canada CANAL fRtIGEIs ea.eT fop Ioc
lance BY Iake CAIAI ExroRrs s2 900 bush Wheat.
May FLqrES S duh 4S 9gd caS gn'd acd dSSGd Wns
e. Gs Co. Cons 1S and sT & is RosT t%%sr 1sow s s ii
xl7@ BAcOS-Sldes, lNc. WHISKY dull at SIC N
PuL4DrLPa Mny 2l-fLCgR SePts'edd; d.; WE' ~ cn. S%
end d,ciped 5S,e "hr % H. kdS ss 100 o. 'oS'
BurIAIo May 81, p mFLouR decidedly hst p'rties are
t spH IN % bete sbns @ S6s WHAT CokS ncr vii
SvyeT. make any ocrs Sales 80 bns Mw ,kee OARS
sc CsS.L FnficnTs unchanged and quiet LAKE. IMroRTs
to-day: 900 bbs. Flour. 5000 b. uh Whts xo 91s S'Ln IN
pup Sp m|Fio iorR-Marte. heavy although liee ANNA
lion was apparent Oh receipt Of the New York report sae
tuE and do not indicate the condition d the market ~
sales Of WHEAT market teavy CoRN dul Sale o. q @ WIN
sSin sS UATs Nominal Dh az 2c c,s. FRrIe1s say Sc
os &C. Com Ice on WaS1 and oo G0 o fo % 70 WSCs Sc
5000 busb Corn $4,000 bush Oats CsAL EXPORTS % bb'
CIscISsAT May 81 P m-FLouG opened unsettled anf
fine but the u NcwYoIk caused better feeling aut
rs iOa -6 50 offered toward the close WHISKY duI
.7c Provisions: No sales
.be general dcPresscD being aided by storm which p
vailed he .t half q the day coRS quiet and l0wST 'ies
Toward the close FLOUR irmer. WHISKY, 2so3Hc
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

shouSi II e'erhe made public viii create sonsa-
tion Throughout the country. 1t ain assured one
the most complete documents Of it, kind. Judge
Black seems to have been the chief engineer against
Mr.. We.'coit. and has been efficiently assisted by the
new Po-tmaster-Gensrnl. Should the az fd on your
Po~tmaster, it will uaqre,iionaby lead to some very
strange disclosure"
John NJ. Harlan i the Opposition candidate FOR
Congress in the With District Of Kentucky THIS i
the district lately -ened BY SIR. james d. Clay.
Frank 81. Brs,ow is the Opposition candidate III the
Hid District, lately represented by Mr.. Underwood,
American.
"A correspondent Of IT, Bat'e Crs.i Mich JoaT-
nal states that M George c. Rogers, Distinguished
Douglas Democrat Of that city, in speaking touch.
ing the probability cf uuion Of the hostile elements
Of the "utterred for the contes, Of 1850 shrewdly
remarked as follows: g suppose we shall al get in
bed together again, but We shall be to keep our
drawers on"
Gen. Dodge las written letter declining the
Democratic nomination for Cioyelncr Of Iowa.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
Receipts Of Productivity 81, 1879.


BY Rnno.o-y> yo1a HasS and Ey.-,sss bb. Flour. IA
Ashe ls3 rolls 2i des Leather I9 Hide. IS bale. sEins
& seGH - -, iF & '5 80 sf Sfrs: ss S sss :~ s
,acka Wool 2Caskns 2ssck Feathers I5i bags Wheat, 10
'' S VIZ sSf s ps B csse. g.:
Poultry bbls Esss, Dbl. Apples. 10 bsles Leather box
BY NoRTH RvERys', York and Troy Steamboat Company
bal. Barley, I5j bbs Po,aoes. ros Leather . Horses
- p,s.. s . . s5 wsy R ss; S Aps
bb. Po'atoes p casks CutHs,', bb Wax 10 bb Vinegar
AeYY5,k aaS ;4naay Propeller L~e-s7 pss.. Bauer. Sc
Wete,a I,an,so,saaon Ccmpany-l0 bbls Whisky. 1874
S'easy o,egsn-i5p;f Butter 10 Gt Egg; so b''. Ry:
Bayge sasglshrnna-5oI pks Batter IS cbeese 20 Hyc
s 5s,. e % s. b5. h. ss Ss ss ss. hS sl'H' & &c ssS ss
b1. Sap, 40 Calves, Horses. .. a.
aye 81 d. cdr5 ~ Iis' Fed sS: Po,lss. sd baes
'iS 3i.os % 3 TIi siss Fss sS s.
soof sS ry ys, 81 Pi bs F9sr bss hpp rs ba.s wSss.
J5b1,h Barley 30 bush c9sn ~ s1s Feed - ss.a sssn.
LsTs q bbi. O. 3 pair. Fowl, bbis Dred Fruit =
esS..s1 iTfaa;pctiaos LEsBo4 Dasiss3 bb. Flour.
D, xo., os'ij 0.,5cgo Liae- 5000 5a.h CorD.
S,s~.y L'galg 9s' ~ ss. s.d bs1 A;r:;sH' bs
FOWL. , bbs Eg-s 2 soXes Game, II Calves.
Un,4 S,res EPys2Ji Pk5a Beer, 5Cslycs, 10 bateS
Fur, - Ch.ess. 5 bbl+ EszA
BY Colt nsl. fk0A -,OEI oLk-S>S bush ccW
po.soss - bTs Green Beans.
Tol.l-sss bbIs F.osr, y ss POEs, ls2 .es Cs. Ms.s.
30 C3uis - casks Ashcs i3 ro. Lsher f.itD
.des she l9 uds ls bss ssns, Csfkins, 7cssks BIZ
co., kg Lard 20 boxes 3osp lfl pkg Butter 56 bhs.
ard f pkg[ Eaz. pkzs Fur, 80 half bbls and Is bbls f
boxes Be.swsx IL bales WOOL zseeks Feathers 4sH kca
and Isl Vhea 10 hale. Hemp u bales uop iS bush snd
III bs4s oa "a bush sad 20 bss, Corn, 7 Ctess s an3
seae, fsp ;cos, "a Us M FO. pig tSs Bsslwscss e
bog. Bsssy ~ 6as. and - beh FEED sss .sS s = Ss.
Cows and Calves. a. dressed Hogs lie sheeP and Lemss -
bbs Gin. bbs Dried knltl box end eos nsps ecsxs
Beans 5 bbs Potatoes, boxes Gano. 10 bbis vnsss,
30 bbs WhIky, 10 b.s a.4s bxA asa crete AsPsgsSus. -
b,ss Ma.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23
F,e~ Ttf Isrfs- Tf-es,
THE WAR.
NJ .LYRKD TYSsisoS

~ sLYRED Tyssfsos.
THrRr is sound Of thunder sfar,
Storm in the South tb,t dsrkeus the day,
Storm of battle and thunder Of Ssr,
Wen. il it do not roll our way.
Storm storm Rihemen form!
Ready, be ready to Meet the storra!
Rlhemen, rifemen, riiemen form
Be not deaf to the sound that warns.
he Dot guild BY despot's plea
Are hes 0t ttsGes, or grapes OF thornsI
How should oespot ser men free
Form form Riaemeu f,rm,
Ready, be ready 10 meet the storm.
Rlfenen rihenen, rifemer form.
Let your Reforms for moment 20.
LoOb TO your butts and take good aims.
Better rotten borough or 50,
Than rotten feet or city Ia ismes
Form form RiAemen form
Ready, b. resdy to meet the storm;
Rfemeu. ri'emen, rIhemen form
Form, be ready t. do or die,
Form in Freedoms name and the Queens
True, that We bsse a faithful ally,
But only the Devil knows Sh4t he means.
Form form Rihemen form
Ready, BE- ready TO meet the storm,
Rihemen ri6emen, rihemen form,
New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-23

IHPoRTAtT FRoH VESEzUELi.-The steamer KaI-
ek arrived at this por brinss Intelligence from La
usyrs to April ?ith. By way Of Havana. VIC have
The following extract from private letter:
"HAyAKA, dated May T..
- have igst this moment received letter from
Geronimo Costa esq, at =. Thoma-, May l. IN which
he says Generals Sctillo, Tnio MOnags and Exequ-
Fl Zamors are destroyed. This i an official commu,
ncstion in my possession ami which came 70 hahi
at the very starting Of the ,,eamer from this port
This intelligence j. confirmed BY letter. from Porto
Cabelo to the 18th ult, received by the brig ssgi'
nav. The officer named headed the factions which
recently disturbed the couDry, and having been To-
Gated in ierent parts Of the republic, their defeat
is considered complete crushing out qt the PaTzan'
Of Mons sa:.