{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1535, "word_count": 276, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9728999733924866], "ccnet_perplexity": [1281.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TO democratic states as well as 70 monarcbies-to
proclaim your plans of campaign by the sound oI
the trumpet, Tor several weeks before we are pre-
pared to execute them. Santa Anna would,
indeed, be obliged 10 US, if we were TO tell him,
''on such day We shall strike at Tam
pico--on such another day, we will attack
Vera Cruz--we shall advance upon your capital by
such and such road-we mean 10 take no sdyan-
tags Of you-and therefore be you well prepared to
oppose u.s." But the whole thing is too amusing for
serious refutation. We see as well as the "New
Era" the numerous fables which the whg presses
are throwing into oeirculauonsometme 10 fll their
idle columns sometimes to indulge the prurent curl
osity Of their readers-and sometimes to thwar the
plans of the administration itself and advise the
my OF its movements. We are sometimes amused,
too, at the ridiculous speculatons which they form
about the plan Of the campaign. Such as the
scheme, which was recently put forth in very
gossiping paper Of New York, and which we are
nal of neishboring city. Bat does not the New
Era" see, that if the administration were to throw
off all mystery and reserve, and save the federal


press all the trouble Of guessing these presses would
only change their batteres They would be the first
to erteise the movement beforehand, and abuse its
iIs successi But we have met the complaints
Of the "New Fra" too much at length and moth
ing but the respect which we feel for that paper
could have induced US 10 treat its position grave
ly.