davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
GDurt<YrD fl1mattD1l.

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sr psriyoercr Scr,G'n NeGs pom ctsn Urt's
tt bsfno aus cen }tthlUpcu unl Csl i'm Giaai
nErnpp1u.sn, in tO ,in5 GutE Prctat RNhtst efT
dhSrtr;u Sctupou Opr uHG SermrSr re Jra
n6 gtl,ciona in t0t;n 9lunfsunS Scitul Gab uno ".
Esat GllrS gtbdlf5 Rt.r Der Sctsu Cnlr unp Er.
miner lre cgaSn.n,r q ilusn5 rItSslns G ghins
rrpt. ure 7netrrNttyfn IN srotH eehl ATntp br5R s
fsb an ib ai h1b,u, rnT.u t zine Pcr .,n 0rIune Ie
rnsrunS STANDARDIZATION fa uHe Scmurn TIiaS antsr2unl'H
rIIs ssbltsH tGSn t in tsr <mtt aatntdH F Gas Saun
'S5sg, aui hCn
Grlen OIeria9 In MGHat NcStmtcr.
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rti Rghtu GJiirn rire.
90 iptrb ttHmtt gta9ri&t 9e9eten.
als S.IsHEgtr unG S.n1ob, dibHy ttsbsiaatn 9mrt
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itrsH Q=.btiu yoF trlitsr Eaus abiNr1Eisn.
IasJletdeu perOen aud aue pieiGatgsn,
pntt 0,gsn Ganssn in tsm StfnQnf l's SauQ e,da. s
siesr Ssr aulwTtn hlbJn bHIdtihtlsi fHf s ~
rGS5rtunG sdGl6tnpetn tavsn etsniu prStautn,rr
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Eu4 CS!otfV, i'm Slhr un'srst rsTru iS6l
SoII stbaltt be gtpubIit'
oermnn 81. Setter, Sdniif.
aI,oagan. Ssl-:bt 81. ist1 nlts
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
- 3mei quite 5peiit6fi9e iteinernc
G:i: gS . ! II 6Gufer.

Elm sutss SprIn8taus iitsr rinrr unaspTbn(it
Rartsn Syringe nabs ben g8cbnbduIsrn, cine auto
8rdm'S&susr, Swet 0slI6tcrntGulsr, SGpsin,.
fdlle. stn dnsrrr srpsr 5rdmilalI u. +. w.-
" tsTnSst ih au& uIIrls sutes Ota auf psm
2anbs.
Sc IN bies i6ertuupt 1sGr putGSu[IsS Giasn.
tbam. tnesm bic NOrO' 'YsnnIylpaaa GtIentatn
bur& hafsIts lduft-unb Sun BEN gpobnbSuIsrn
Tam es nur tIra 500 gJirbs Bis an bic Gentrr
Salsp Citation isn, rrelGss itfaantlG iebr scr.
ttsilbaft uno bsausm if-unO 70 IN rs iitrbaupt
70 I6aBbarss Gisentbum Ols i'm Gaunfs ltat t.
Vltbr Gttr eaiIeIts gu Inssn 6dlt man FIR Gte
hdIIt9 tnrsm rs RduIulge bod rvit In au1sr.
iGttn nstmrn ste lie taufen iperbsn,
Das 9iGbue srfdbrt man burG rsn Gia,ntbiimtr
Der IsIbit barauf wpbnt, unO wiaie 1T aiss ,u ,ei
gen uno ubsrtaupt bic ssrinIGts Qusfunft ,u os
btn--fc ME bic SaufstsSiusunssn lsIat ,H ma
den.
b~DaS gisnttum tann dud in Stiden.
ssnn bss Sauflisbbabsr wiinlfsn cllten, ssFauf
psrosn.
Itrabam @. @eifin9er.
Sspttmttr 9, 1868. noAm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1863-11-04
9rtD1t : 9Serfdnf.

Son febr i6dsbarsn Gruno. @i9entbum.
Ter lntsr;st6nste BAT iia rnt16luTtn, unb ,war
fur6 prtcat' 5anbtl, feline
SerrIi4e unb fbdbbare 9auerei,
gu Urtuufen: GietIts III scIsssn In Str.Sau
coma 3aunI6tp, ee6a @aunty, unb IN beorSn,t
Sur6 eanosr bon Samuel @eiIfnaer, SsiTe 0ars
Teller, Sotn 5ranf mb anbner cntbaltcnS 40
Adsr mter pesr wsni9sr; baron finb 5 gdtt au.
tss SoI3lnnO unb Der Hsii IN terrIifes 8aulanS.
untsr auten 5enIrn in iaidlife 5ysIter ostbtilt,
une TT IN Dem btlen Gultur'3 3ufanbe. Die Ser,
briittuns barauf Tnb
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
From New Orleans.


New York. August 3lst.-The N.
Y. Times has advices from New Or
leans tothe 10Th inst, by way of Cairo.
Very important military movements
were going on, but their exact charac-
ter we are LETT to- imagine. We are
assured, however, that they shall make
us rejoice. ss-4 2's..s., Z ! &
Prices of neoessaries of life have
still further recededs in New Orleans,
in consequences Of continued arrivals
from above. Communicates with St.
Louis and other points is now consid
cred quite regular.
Gen. Banks haf recently issued two
important orders, one directing Gen.
Buffers assessments TO be enforced
against prr,ies who subscribed to the
loan raised to defend New Orleans
against the United States authority,
and directing the banks Of the city to
pay owe to the Quartermaster's De.
partment all moneys in their possession
belonging to registered enemies, OF
thosa convinced of rendering aid and
comfort to the enemy. @
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
YaiandIngham.

This distinguished ''martyr" arrived
at Windsor, opposite Detroit, Monday
Aug, Gath, where he has taken lodgings.
We mention the fact, for the benefit
of any poor pilgrims in this vicinity
who may desire to pay a visit to the
man whose boast is that he never voted
a man or dollar to the Union army,
and whom the Democrats support for
Governor of Ohio. d ,-,. ,..- s.f.....
OF course, this arrival has stirred the
hearts of the. faithful in Detroit, and a
formal visit was paid him on Tuesday.
Between thirty and forty were, present
of whom, the following were the most
prominent: Cornelius O'Flynn, Alex
ander Frazer. F. B. Phelps (acting
Mayor, F. x. Cicotte, VIM. Dyson,
Bernard O'Grady, Alderman Hook and
McGonegal, John L. Chipman, one of
the editors Of the Free Press, j Knox
Gavin, Prosecuting Attorney for
Wayne Co., Geo. S. Prentiss, Circuit
Court Commissioner, and several
Deputy Sheriffs. Jonas ii. Titus,
Titus bort and Aid. w. S. Bond, ac-
ting as committee for the crowd, in
troduced the balance, and Judge
! O,Elv,n IT, poot,ooet or,, ar r., oh N y,
an, made aspeeoh in " hieh be feelingly
alluded TO the tyrannythat banished a
traitor "for no offense,''' and mourned
the loss of freedom which the once
proud American citizen is now called
upon to endure. Val responded in
like dolorous measure, and the party
adjourned for drinks all around, deter
mined to drown their SORROWS in the
slowing BOWL 9o tes bua ss5,s
Storey, OF. the Chicago Times, mad.
his appearance on the scene at, later
hour, and was oloseted for long while
with the martyr, together with sundrJ
Ohio aids Of like feather and an ex- Col
onel4in the rebel army. 40
Our authorities ought to see to j
that these rascals do not convey impor
tant intelligence to the. rebels through
this channel. Nothing is easier o.
more likely. s.ss es'assss,-.a} ifpo-
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
Late Kansas Items.

The. citizens of Platte county, Mo-,
illuminated their houses in honor of
Quantrel, on Saturday night.
The Leavenworth Conservative states
that Qnantrel asserted that his next visit
would be to Leavenworth. 1t has a
single favor to ask of him-to wait till
Ewing is removed, when Leavenworth
can take care of itself-and of him, too.
Western, No., itself has raised two
hundred dollars for the relief of Law
renee. There are good men over there,
and they are doing their duty hand
somely.yi sH eP airk iieav
Mayor Collamore's son was not
killed at Lawrence. He was riding
out of town, and was the first person
shot. He was wounded in the leg, but
not seriously. i'
Ten thousand dollars have been paid
in by Leavenworth citizens and, the
Fort to, the Committee appointed to
raise funds for. Lawrence.
Robt. S. Steavens, Esq, arrived a,
Leavenworth on the oath and bought
and shipped about two thousand dol
lars worth of goods for the relief of biz
fellow townsmen in Lawrence. MIR
Steavens did most noble work in saw
ing the inmates of the Eldridge House
from massacre. To his interpidity and
sagacity many are indebted for theil
| lives. eaW a1sh9 eBlBs. s.d
Military matters are brisk at Leaven
worth. The Fencible, City Blue, HON,
Guards, two German infantry compa
MES, and German battery, came on
on the evening of the 26th. Col. Drake
is enrolling names, and will soon have
the militia thoroughly organized. Col
Anthony was out the same night will
a squadron of cavalry. After drilling
an hour or two they were dismissed.
When the stage from Fort Scott OF
the oath arrived near Spring Hill,
man was picked up who said he was |
Federal officer. A Kansas soldier il
the stage was not satisfied of the fact
and made him get out of the stage
and drawing pistol, told him he wa
bushwhacker, and must tell all h'
knew. The rebel did so, and when th'
stage arrived at Paola, he was handed
over to the military, who took him GU
and shot him.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03

~ "A certain class OF men and ~ omen
at the North. who. are etefnally pratine
about the .''rights of the South" the
'"-nnhely abolition var. land their
8 abused Southern sbrethren," -those
who have no sympathy for the old flag
Ought to- emigrateo to the g sunny
south" inamediately. They will find
in that happy region, no exemption
from draft, and no end to enormous
contributions FOE the rebel cause. They
will find hog; and hominy of the poor
est quality, mule meat and maggoty
bacon, They will find all kinds Of
clothing, and provisions, five times high
err in price than 10 the Northern States.
The women can " dip snuff and chew
gum in Jefferson DIS domlnions to their
hearts. content. Then, too, these
Northern coppsrheads, if they emf
CRATE south, can enjoy all of the felicit-
Gus privileges of their dear Southern
brethren, and like them associate with
the female slaves, aud witness the
growing mp Of a copper colored pro.
,geny. With all of their pretended
hatred OF negroes, here at the North
when once saugly domiclled in the
sunny South, their hatred will disap
pear in the presence OF the grinninE
smiles of &C lubly Dinah."
r 'fhe truth is transparent that thu
South is the legitimate place of abod'
for genuine copperheads, for in tia
region there is concentrated more pufe
Eunadulterated meanness, more treason
more malevolence and malignity, NOR,
inhumahity, aud want of decency an,
the common conrtesies of life, than il
any other quarter of the globe, of tn
same aize.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03

The die is east. The despised "ne-
gro" has. at last, chance of CONVEX
sion from "chattep' to 6 manhood"
Give hundred thousand Slaves, whose
enrolment by the rebels is now threat
sened, are the last forlorn hope of the
Southern Confederaey. I'm other
words, the "white race" of Southern
chivalry have been weighed in the bal
apce, and found wanting. 1t remains
for the despised Sambo" to end the
war, and cover with glory and triumph
the great |" Southern Confederacyl"
The negro, whose perpetual enslave-
ment, according to Mr.. Vice President
Stephens, was to be the cornerstone
of the new Republic, is henceforth to
be its defender, inspirer, and victor.
1t is now said, that Mr.. Stephens
unsuccessful mission to Washington
was intended to announce to Mr.. Lin.
coin this dernier resort of the Rebel
Government; and to convince him OIL
the utter futility of further war, when
of their four millions of slaves, they
could command 75O, 900 whose affec
ton for their masters" would make
them fight with the bravery and res
olution of white troops.
The Era of New Orleans, well mel
this idea, some time ago: All thi,
sounds very well; but, as it has long
been boast, and truthful one, tha
while the W bites were waging war, The
blacks were cultivating the fields, i
may not be inappropriate to inquire
how the latter serviceisto be performed
if Sambo is to be used as a soldier
With all the labor of the four milior
slaves, the rebel commissaries find i
hard scratching to furnish supplies
and when these "afectionate" creatures
are changed from producers to consum
ers, with no substitutes" on the plan
tation, the "supply" question will b.
not only embarrassing, but obviously
difficult, if not impossible to solve sat
isfactorily. "oi 1s .8ae
10 1t has, perhaps, not occurred to th'
Cabinet at Richmond, in their despera
ton, that it may be easier to " ENROLL
theslaves, than in such cause, to max,
them fight. But the cause of the re
bellion is confessedly in a bad way
whenlit has no shift but this Micag'
journal. - ! 81 ass3.. a.s.s 3.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
PROBATE ORDER.

CTATE- OF MICR1GANACounty Of gass.-ss
- AT "a session of the Probate Court for the
County of Cass, holden at the Probate Office, in
Cassapolis, on Wednesday the nineteenth day of
August, in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and sxty-three. Present-Clifford Shana-
han, Judge of Probate, In the mattersofthe es-1
tate of Fanny Wilcox, decea sed. Onreading aud
fling the petition duly verified, cof John Cave,
PRAYING for proof of will of said deceased.
9rhereupon It IS ordered, that Saturday, the
twenty sixth day of September next at ten O'Clock,
in the forenoon be assigned for the hearing ofsaid
petition and that the heirs atlaw of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate,
are required to appear at session of said court,
then to be holden at the Probate Office, in Cass-
apolis, and show cause, if any there be, why the
prayer of the petitioner should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in
of the tendency of said petition and. the hearing
thereof, by causing copy of this order to be pub
lished in the Gass County Republican, anewspape,
printed and circulating in said County of Cass, fol
three successive weeks previous to said day o.
hearing. - vi.f-C e. SHANAHAN, p q
Atrue copy.3 Judge Of Probate.
August 18th, 1863. sep2- 20w3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
what shall be Done with rhems


1t is an impending question TO be
gravely settled, what shall be done
with the reconquered rebel States. 1t
may not be within few months, but
the end of this war is near. Mean
while, of course, it is not the part of
wisdom to fall into dissension on the
subject, and fall away from an active
prosecution of the war. The enemy
must be driven to the wall, smothered
in the last ditch, utterly routed and dis
comfitted, and then we shall commence
the work Of restoration. No one ex-
poets leading rebels to have hand in
that process. AS we'll call back Guam
trels men TO put their hands to the
bricks and beams in rebuilding Law
renee, as to admit JEFF. Davis, Toombs,
Slidell, Wigfall and other arch rebels
to the national counsels out of which
are to spring the restoration of law
and order Throughout the land. Their
place can be only that of exiles, con-
victed felons, or felons, pardoued TO
linger out wretched and ruined life.
The future of the leading rebels in this
country can but be miserable and in
famous beyond remedy. Amnesty may
reach and clemency properly restore
the betrayed and misguided masses to
citizenship, but the arch agents of trea-
soncan expect nor enjoy no such favor.
But the main question, after all, will
have to do with the status of the rebel
lcommonwealths, and the relations OF
the reconquered States to the Union.
When Charles Sumner took the ground,
in the United States Senate, that they
could only come in as T erfitories-thst
by their crime as State their existence
as States was .annulled-the people
ere not readyto receive it., and ole
Conservatism, rendered hystegic by itt
recent troubles, .shrieked in alarm
But this will come to be accepted as the
solution of the question, and that I'M
der the highest Judicial sanction. eelss
The Rochester IN w. Enares,
claims to have private information tina
one of the Judges of the United States
Supreme Court, supposed to be Judge
Nelson, has written an opinion on tht
legal condition of the revolted States
on the conclusion of the war for th,
suppression of the, rebellion, and tina
his opinion is concurred in by the
whole bench, including Chief Justiet
fancy. The opinion is said to main
tain. that the States in rebellion have
lost their rights as States, and mus
come into the Union simply as Terri rr
tories subject to the General- severn
ment and entitled to its protection
New State organizations may b.
formed by the people, undarHhe Con
stitution and laws of Congress, as in tn,
case of other Territories, but the OLE
States cannot come into the Union witt
their present organization and officer
still reeking with their crime agains
the national life Chicago Tribune.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
The Lawrence Tragedy.

KANSAS CRY, Aug. 27.9Quantrers
menarei scattered in their fastnesses
throughout the border countries, and
are still being hunted by all the availa-
bic troops from all-parts Of this district.
Many of them have abandoned their
worp-outshorses and taken to the bush
afoot. They were all remountedg at
Lawrence with horses captured there,
leading their own back packed. with
stolen goods. ~ p'' =
These led. horses and stolen goods
were nearly all abandoned in the chase,
before they got far into Missouri
Over three handred, horses have, al;
ready been taken by our troops, includ
ing some of Lawrence. Most Of the
goods and most of the money stolen
has been retaken, and will, as far Z al
possible, be restored. aos, -z,ess, j
Reports of twenty-one more killed
have been received since yesterday
making a total of about eighty, which
will probably be largely Increased be.
fore any considerable part OF. our. troops
will be Withdrawn, from the pursuit.
No prisoners haze been taken, ana
none soM BE- All nhonses in which
Lawrencs goods have l,eeir found have
been. destroyed, as well as all house,
of known guerrillas, wherever oul
troops have gone.
Gen. Ewing intends ~ destroy th'
houses rsof .alI persons IN The horde
counties side oftlnssniiitary station
who do not, remove by The 9th of Sep
tember in obedience to the late genera
order. ''e."
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
The Latest News.

The dispatches to the morning pa
pcrs contain intelligence of a fresh
movement on foot by Lee, and as is
stated upon large scale. The dis
patches are not yet sufficiently well
based to place full reliance upon, yet
the event is one that it is said that our
forces have been expecting for some
time past, and one for which our troops
are fully prepared. The necessity is
upon the rebels to make bold push
with their only large army in the field,
and it will be strong effort requiring
strong repulse. A few days will
give us full details.
Up to this writing, Wednesday noon,
nothing later has been received from
Charleston. s.rf as-s tC.as
Gov. Bramlette was inaugerated
Governor of Kentucky on the 1st inst.
In his inaugural he contends that the
reyolted States will not change their
status by rebelling that all that is nee
essary for them to do is to return to
their fealtys to take their position as
States That the rebellion did not re-
mit9them to territorial status.
He says we have now, and will have
when the rebellion closes, the identical
Constitution which the extremists seek
to destroy--the one by innovation, the
other by force. rstas.f9
1t is not a restored Union, not re-
constructed Union that Kentucky de
sires, but preserved Union, and are
stored peace upon constitutional basis
The Governor strongly objects to the
arming OF negro regiments, and asks
what is to be done with such soldiers al
the close of the war. He points to the
result of the recent election as proc
that Kentucky will not fraternize with
rebellion, either open or covert, and
declares that Kentucky has ever been
now is and always will remain loyal to
the Government of our fathers oaw
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
w- The pursuit Of ouaptrel and b

w The pursuit of Quantrel and his
scattered band is still being continued.
Our forces are divided into six com.
mands.f Capt. 1Colemanis going down
Grand River /; Captain Flesher is going
east of Harrisenville +; Major Plumb
and Thatcher are On the head of Sina-
bar, going towards Quantrel's old rem
devious /; Lieut.. Col. Hayes is on Big
Blue Lieut. Col. Lazier overlook a
body of one hundred (loo) on Black
water,pa branch of Big Greek, east Of
Pleasant Hill, and killed seven, taking
considerable amount of the stoler
goods.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
wearing Copperhead badger.

Some three weeks since, fellow
named Smith, son, we believe, of the
editor of the Cassapolis Democrat, was
discovered i'll the streets OF Mishawa-
ka, Ind, with a coppsrhead PIN ador-
ing his person. A few citizens immedi-
ately collected and Informed the young
man, that no ornament of that dlscrip-
ton would be allowed in their village,
and politely requested him to take
it of. which Smith, with much bravado,
refused TO do. The citizens then told
him that if he did not remove the OBJ
noxious thing they would do it for him.
Wherenpon he removed the pin, and
was allowed TO proceed on his way. 3 2
E These are the facts as related to us
by an eyewitness. The CassapoIis
Democrat, however, in its account OF
the affair, magnifies the few present
into a large mob, who, with blood in
their eyes, threatened Smith with all
manner of violence, and denominates
the proceedings as preconcerted
plan to rob him" designating those
present, although among the best citi.
zens of Mishawauka, as an Infatuated
mob" and cowardly robbers" The
editor then proceeds TO say: te
.sWsido not know what objection you
can have to allow democrats 20 wear .
eopperhead pin. You gave all demo-
Gratis the name of copperheads many
of the boys accepted the name, and
jeshhgH procured aud wore the pin
and this was the. way Smith came to
wear it. You robbers who tore it off
pretend to believe that ii is badge b,
which traitors are known, aud thai
there are secret societies plotting
against the country who are known by
this badge. ri h iif1a .esAziuiaaih erase
We presume that there is 20 ques-
ton butIthat Democrats have tho rigls1
to wear copperhead pins, but We be
lieye that none but sympathizers with
treasennand srebellion aciH wear them
And, on the same principle that the
editor justices his son in wearing this
badge Of treason, could he justify him
self in raising jeff. Davis g Confeder
ate flag" over his,office This he nigh
also claim as a right, and wonder VIII,
loyal citizens should object to it. rsa
For our part, We are not disposed t.
object to the wearing of this emf lem o
Benedict Arpoldism by those who wish
Let all disIoyql men wear them. l
would give the loyal public fine op
portanity of Distinguishing those il
our midst who are really traitors a
heart, from those Who are loyal. Non,
but real copperheads viii wear copper
head badges, in. defiance of the loya
cause, aud as an insult tn loyal people
No honorable, patriotic, loyal Demo
crat .sould, be guilty Of thus glorifyin:
in tie shame of disloyaIty.
Even as the leopard is distnguishe,
from other animals by its spots, an,
the rattlesnake from other reptiles b,
It's rattles, SO let US 'hencetJrth be al
forded an opportunity Of Distinguishing
Northern traitors by their copper
head" badges-and let no one be me
Tested who is ambitious of thus adve,
: Using bis infamy; " time and events
will DO Him justice.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03


A CAVALRY FIGHT-The w ashing-
ton, Republican of August 9th, says
Col. loves command, consisting of
three regiments, encountered Moseby's
guerrillas, and severe engagement
ensued. According to the statement
of prisoners captured, Moseby received
two severe wounds, and was carried to
farm house in the vicinity. His cap
ture is deemed certain. One rebel
Lieutenant and three priyates were
killed and twelve privates captured.
Our loss was one killed, two wounded
and seven missing. vl-afss 4f.a@e;,s
REPORTED DEATH OF MOSEBY.-
Reports from the front since the
above publication say that Moseby died
of his wounds, at the farm house above
mentioned. Thereis scarcely doub
of the fact. bns ,sIod5 aattalH
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03

sB Gen. Beauregard was in. com
mand of Charleston when Maj. Ander-
son surrendered Fort Sumter. That
was his hour of triumph. He is in
command to-day, and this is his day o.
humiliation. &" Every! dog has biz
days" but that of braggarts and liars
like the Creole General is soon over.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-09-03
From Mexico.

,r.NEw YonK, Aug. 3l.--The Herald
has Mexican dates. Of August 9Th
stating that Minatiiian has been cap
tured by theFrench, and an expedite"
bad started. tooccapy Tampico. II was
reported that Japrez was fleeing te
Texas. $780,.
A Mexican paper thinks there IL dan
ger Of war with the Uuited Ststss,