{"character_count": 1753, "word_count": 301, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9747999906539917], "ccnet_perplexity": [1297.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
1 s.59 1 The accounts from New Mexico which lave reached us. are from Fl paso to the 12th Jan, ane Santa Fe 10 February 3. s Col. DoDlphan was still in possession of FL Paso waiting to be reinforced by the comingups of hisc cyrecied artillery. Assoon as fl arrived T was his intention 10 move directly upon Chihuahua.

 At Fl Paso nothing had been known of the change al Gen. Wooi,s position. and Col. Don- lpilan was still under the impression that they were c0-nperating

 James Magnlfin still af large at Chihua- hua and had not been tried for treason.

 The battle fought bs Capt.. Marin and his command took place 95 yniles from Santa Fs. sss fla sirsi ys,iisy dsf eesi s our lras,lss 30 nf the NIexicans xyet s iedthe resl were thrown into coilfusioti. and precit,itately fed 10

 the mountains. 2s 5-

 Capt. Moria followed up his advantage with decision pursued the enemy. and devastated the valley ef the Moro, burning every thing in his path. The people terrified, fled to the mountains. also, where death, in the shape of starvation, awaits ihem-a horrible but just retribution for the sanguinars massacres which they effected, and the widespread lnsurrsc!on which they contemplated.

 When Mr. Caldwell. who brought the cx- press from Santa Fe 10 St Louis. left ihe former Pidte, ne nedlu H"dVH tStottS oI aftIlleIY III the direction of the Moro, and doubtless ans other battle was nroyressing-but no particu. lars were received

 MT. c. thinks that the Mexicahs must have been beaten worse than before, and as troops were fully prepared, flushed with success, burning for revenge and in high spirits

 At the first battle Capt. Headley was killed, and seven wounded on our side.

 Nothing has been heard of Capt. Sublette or his whereabcut'