Poems Fragment in CIMA ARGUS Text
Fragmentary 1847 verse showing a pledge to independence with imagery of lion heart and eagle eye and a vow to follow steps, despite storms, within a historical newspaper fragment.
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Newspaper
Lima Argus
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1847
Page
2
Fragmentary 1847 verse showing a pledge to independence with imagery of lion heart and eagle eye and a vow to follow steps, despite storms, within a historical newspaper fragment.
Ghie Stateaman and Col. Madary issue a Froapetiee denouncing the Federal majority for wrongs against the state. They appeal to the Democracy for redress, claiming the Federal party acted with malice and violated duty. They urge a spirit of resistance and reform in response to the alleged injustices.
Col Sayer forwards to Qs a copy of the New Post Office Bill detailing routes in the 5th Congressional District. Origins include Cosales Grove Terville in Lucas county and St Johns in Allen county. Other paths traverse Sidney Palestine Urbana Fryberg Shelly county Maran Marion Sienion Funterstilie Hardin Lima Putnam and the Miami canal.
HORAL THEASON reports on the Amy Appropriation Bill vote with Nays listed and Ohio Federalists accused of moral treason for opposing support to forces. The piece rails at Webster and the British and Mexican party shifts, labeling critics as moral traitors and predicting doom for disloyal Democrats and Federalists alike while noting forthcoming elections and political maneuvering.
Fragmentary 19th century partisan letter denounces war as popular while challenging witnesses who claim widespread state support and rapid Union mobilization. Notes objections to disunion and references elections and loyalties amid national conflict.
Important intelligence on troop movements near the Brazos River reports a poised advance toward Vera Cruz. Captures of detachments under Majors Borland and Gates and Capt Gastineau are noted. Lt Miller of the Ohio Volunteers killed. Gen Worth expected to sail soon. changes among corps commanders reported. Mexican activity near San Luis and La Vega noted. January 30, 1847.
Grim letters describe the Mexican campaign near Victoria and Monterey with Lieutenant Ritchie killed or captured, Despatches captured, and brutal revenge plots. Reports include Santa Anna’s forces, San Luis Potosi troubles, and a wrecked ship Ondinka off Vera Cruz with reinforcements moving to aid Col De Rossy.
Congress opened with a sharp Senate exchange about Calhoun’s stance on executive war moves and Texas annexation. Benton challenged Calhoun’s prior letters and push for annexation while Calhoun faced criticism over ordering troops to the Rio Grande. The clash raged as no action occurred on the Three Million Bill.
Col J Watson Webb editor of the New York Courier and Enquirer is reported to have received the commission of Brigadier General of the New York Volunteers. The Uncompromising Whig aligned with Liberal administration sentiment on the war, opposing Whig restraint, while Ohio Federalists blacklist democratic figures and push appointments in Cohamtus, reflecting partisan tensions.
The U3 Hon Seemer Ailerhany built at Passarg has been towed to Memphis to retrieve her armament. She is to carry four 1 pounders, Paixhan guns on plate, and six 32 pound side guns. Also notes Gudey's Lady's Book for March with engravings and fashion plates. Governor Briggs will appoint Democrats. no Senator elected by the Legislature this session.
A Santa Fe letter reports Cat Doniphan’s treaty with the Navij Indians followed by tribal killings of two aigmen. Doniphan advances toward Chihuahua with his regiment, leaving horses exhausted, while Major Clark awaits orders to join with 123 battalion men. The circuit court begins a session at the local site in bilingual proceedings.
Turbulent dispatch from Tampico dated February 4 1817 claims American forces from Santa Fe under General Kearny attacked near Chihuahua. Report says a fierce battle ensued with heavy casualties on both sides and that the Americans, mostly Missourians under Colonel Price, entered Chihuahua and claimed the town in the name of the United States. The tale notes hostility over cattle and transport, and suggests broader interprovincial strife.
A Tampico letter dated February 6 1647 notes no new developments. It confirms a cautious belief that Chihuahua was occupied by troops, with Gen Patterson deeming only a small skirmish occurred at the pass to the city and light losses. Volunteers from the Ondinka are expected to arrive soon.
A Monterey Alcade, Collon, writes that Californians favor Mexican rule's end and favor joining the United States. He notes the 13th election by the people, claims broad popular support, and urges Congress to annex California and establish civil government, with payment for any Mexican claims.
From Montevideo intelligence notes Gen Rivera leads about 4000 troops in Uruguay poised to march on Montevideo while Gen Orihuela’s besieging force holds. Blockade carries little effect as ships sail to Buenos Aires. Urquiza, Rosas ally, seeks a peace treaty with Montevideo. Paraguay joins, opening southern waters for United States trade.
In his late address to Massachusetts lawmakers Governor Briggs rejects a war against the United States, denounces the Mexican conflict, and claims local militia from the state joined the U S service under state law to clear himself of aiding the war. The piece disparages his stance and hints at a forthcoming political convention.
The Mansfield Shield and Banner reports on a pet of troecin that desecrated the Sabbath by fulminating against the country and governments over the war. It notes remarks of the Niueifiand Hanner and mentions a Cherlin pet in a curiosity lane with a request to "ex. chance" tied to "The Vo three Reputer." dated Satem, Third Dina: 2d Monch 30, 147.
Fragments reference Gen Josedms Newman and an exchange about a person in Manfield Newser with unclear details. Mention of New York and a discussion about a creature with many legs and a tail. The readable text is garbled and provides no coherent narrative or outcome.
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