davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
Texas and Mexico.
From Tho !Nuv Orleans Bee.
LATEST FROM MEXICO s. TEXAS

LATEST FROM MEXICO u iEAAS.
Affairs at Tampico.-T'hc sublcvaiion
Of Texas; the badly conducted expedition
Of Mrjia against Tampico. with the
knowledge Of this expedition having been
Ested out direct from The port OF New Or.
leans; tho tone Of the public papers IN.
der the influence Of tho Mexican govern
men,. together with the ,hrcs,s Of the
government party and even Of TIC public
authorities, produced soeh on excitement
against tho citizens Of The u. s. residing
in Tampieo. that they considered neither
their properties or persons safe wilhou.
some protection from their government.
In consequence on the li.is OF December
they addressed a letter 10 the consul Of
the United States. requesting him 10 SO.
licit tho commander Of the naval Stallion
at Pensacola 10 send down smnll vessel
Of war, Of draft Of wafer SD light rs to
allow Of her coming into the river. This
solicitation they confidently believe woulsi
have been complied with, but from some
upex planned cause. no vessel camc down
us,il the Sd Of May, when the former Re-
venue Cus.cr Jefferson. anchored of the
bar. period Of four months and half
after the request was made.
The officer who Landed from tho Jeffer-
son was a, The bar transferred to tho boat
Of the captain Of the port; and a military
officer was despatched with him for the
purpose Of rigid surveillance. On his
Arrival in town accompanied by the con-
sal of his nation, he waited on the mill
tary commaodant, and wi,hou, any pre-
liminary enquiry or request they were
informed by this funeiionary, tha, The yes.
sci would not be permitted to como into
the river. a correspondence between
the consul and military commandan. en-
sncd in consequence. The next day
whilst this correspondence was pending,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

The following ex:sscs will give our readers son'e
dea Of the prr.cn, state Of ,bc Indian war.
4, ,isls,rs, intelligence &C hare scecircd on The
snbjcrt-Ep. Joca.
I'VE have just learned. says the Au.
gussa Coxsfifnt,oaaiisi. that Gen. Scott has
detached fivc companies Of mounted men,
among them the Bibb Cavalry. in pursuit
Of The Indians that committed the depre-
daiions in Baker county, on Saturday last.
They are under The command Of Maj. Al.
ford, and have received orders 10 follow
Re h: saesE b isa II 5ssfs f q The Wi,hlaehoo.
ehcc. Our informant 10 Of the opinion
tha; these are no, Jim Hcnry's Indians,
who, he thinks. arc still in The sranps
on Tie Cfiaitahoochcc. entirely surroun-
dcd by the whites. and without tho least
chance Of escape. A smart caanonading
was heard in that direction on Sunday
night. which continued for upwards Of an
honr-the result was not known"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
ALSO,

Pamphlets on Gardening.
Calculated By the subscriber, to answer for Ca1u-
den and The adisccn. country, near the same laii-
iudc
UJ-Thc above Seeds are warranted. Should zny
ono end them otherwise, ansr q fair trial, others
will be given in their place. Nov. II.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
DR. Eel ijah Pratt
UEaa Sis:


As l feel il a matter Of much public
importance. 10 possess means Of lessen
ing tho terrible suffering :rom sore nip
plies; ! haze mucl, pleasure in being able
To .ay, lha. lhe sh,rld yau offer for The
preventing and cure of :his malady, Is
better adapted 10 tho purpose than any
have heretofore seen. In iwo or three in.
stances, ! have known them 10 be used
L,uch satisfaction has been expressed. and
have no hesitation 10 beiicrc. IL will gene
rally succeed. am SD well persuaded Of
this. o, this moment. that, | canno, iorbcar
TO express wish, lha. our City. through
tho various Apothcrarics, may be supplied
with them.
am, yours, sc.
IL z DEWEES. Al %.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
AGREEMENT BETWEEN SANTA AN
Ma. AND. THE TEXAN GOVERN
MENT


Articles oi an agreement entered into be-
tween HI. Excellcncy David G. Butnci
Prcsidcn, Of The Republic of tTrxns. OF
tho one paru and His Exeellcney Gen.
Santa Anna. President, General in chief
Of The Mexican Army. Of the other part.
Article l,t. Gen. An,onia Lopez dc
S...a Ah.- .s...~ tl..i i. uili not take
up arms. nor will hc exercise his Influence
10 cause them To be ,akcn up asains, the
people Of Texas, during the prcscn, war
Of Independence.
Article ed. All hos,iiitics between the
Mexican .ud Tcxian troops Mill cease im-
mcdiaiciy, both by land and water.
Article Sd. The Mexican troops will
ovaeuatc the Territory Of Texas, psssin.
IN The other side Of The Rio Grande del
Norlr.
Article 4,h. The Mexican Amy in its
retreat shall not take tho property offany
person. without his consent and just in.
Identification. using only such articles MS
may be necessary for lis subsistence. in
cases whcn the owner may no, be present,
aud rcmi,sins to the commander Of the
nrmy Of Texas or 10 The Commissioners
To be appointed for The adjustment of
such matters. nn accoun, Of the vnluc OF
the property consumed. the place where
laken. and tho name Of the owner ii j. can
be asceriaincl.
Article 5s,,. That !l.priva,e proper .y.
including cattle. horses, negro slaves or
indcn,urcd persons Of whatever dcnomi-
nation, il,a, may harn been capIascd hy
any portion Of the Mcxican army, or may
have taken refuge in the sai.! army. since
the commencement Of tho laio inrasien.
shalt be restored 10 thr Commander Of
the Texian arny or 10 such other persons
as may be appointed by the Government,
Of Texas I'D receive shcm.
Article 9Th. Tho troops Of both armies
will refrain from coming into contact
with each other. and 10 this end the com.
mandcr Of the army Of Texas will be caro-
ful no, TO aPproach within shorter dis
tunce than Grc leagues.
Article I'd. The Mexican army shall
no, mako aay either delay on its march
than ,ha, whkh is necessary 10 take up
their hospitais, baggage &c. and to cross
tho rivers; my delay no, necessary TO
these purposes 10 be considered an nlrac-
,ion OF this agreement.
Article s,l,, By an express 10 DC i'm.
dispatched, this agreement shalt
be sen. 10 Gsn Vicente Filisola. and to
Gen. T, J. RISK. commander Of tho Tex
inn army, in ndcr cha, they may be ap.
prisca OF its s,pula,iou--and To this end
hey will exchange engagements TO COM
ply with The samc.
Article Glib. That Tic Tcsian prison
RS now in tho possession Of the Mexican
army or it's authorities be forthwith re.
cascd and furnished with free passports
o return 10 their homes, in consideration
If which corresponding number of Mex
eau prisoners, rank and file. now in pos
cssi"n Of The government Of Texas shall
&c Immediately released. The remainder
# tho Mexican prisoners Iha, continue in
Of the Government Of Texas
o be treated with due humanity, any cx-
comforts lha, NAV be furnish.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

Il is sui,l that celebrated Banker in
Boston in conjunction with some mcrcan-
.;ic houses OF high standing in Europe.
has guaranteed to Don Carlos loan OF
La. COO. 600 francs.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

Teian Fgag.-Thc Texan Flag. is a
plain rcd ground. with single white Star
of frc points. and between The points The
letters TEX AS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

AUGUSTA, juiy2 2
Extract OF letter received in this city dated
BEan Carxx, Henry eouHiy Geo.
June stth, is36.
awe have jnst heard ftom The Indian wur. A
volantcer jusi beard from this county, came hemr
iaa evrainT, Stating that 6xhi hetsscn our men
and thc Indians look place. ihins, last Monday,
aad 100 ladtans scse killed, Is OF 20 taken ps,ssn.
css and only tuo Of oes men wcsc wounded.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09
am, yours, sc.
81. p. DEVICES, NJ. d.
Philadelphia. Jan. i3,h, 1884.
lIasAiurfnn Cir.

February ith. 1884.
Having examined DR.. P.al,'s ncwly in
vented nipple shields. aud witnessed lis
practical applications among MY patients
take grca, pleasure in recommending II
as decidedly superior TO any thing prev
ous1y known. IL constitutes "a perfect re-
mcJy Tor that distressing malady, sore
nipples, disease which so frequently
uiliic,s nursing women.
THOMAS SEWALL, NJ. ID.
Prof. Anat. & Physiology,
Columbus College. d. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-07-09

The fns,rnmcn, is accompanied with
printed directions for its application, and
can be packed up in a
small compass, and SEPT 10 any part of The
country BY Slnce-price so-Addrcss
YOUNG g. MckAIN.
Camden, 8. G.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

We earnestly recommend to our
fellow citizens throughout the State
to call TOWN MEETINGS with
out the least delay, to pronounce
public opinion on the infamous Bill
now before the Senate of the United
States, commonly known as CAL
HOUN'S GAG LAW. Freemen
of Vermont Let your voice be
heard Eternal vigilance is the
price Of Liberty
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
TO THE EDIToR.
" LIE A'bi iohs
Washington, June !, 1886.

DEAR SRA letter from veteran re-
publican of Ohio, to a member of Congress
from that State, has Just been shown me,
from which am permitted to make the
following extract.
"Harrson is the man we want to restore
peace and harmony to the country, to heal
the wounds inflicted upon the constitution,
to introduce retrenchment and economy,
and health into the public administration.
have been acquainted with his person,
character and services, since February
1893, and served under him many years
while he was Governor of Indiana. Few
public men can be compared to him for
sterling integrity, and honesty, in the con-
troll and disbursement of the public money.
He is as pure as the wife of Caesar Upon
his conduct here the breath of suspicion
never rested. Every one knows he is poor,
and yet his whole lite has been one of fru-
gality, strict temperance and economy.
nm, without condition or reservation for
Harrison; and if any thing could say
was worthy of being held in remembrance,
] venture to assert that it, in the Provi-
dence of God he should be called to the
exercise Of the highest trust in our coun-
try, he will give satisfaction to any man in
it whose judgment may be entitled to any
regard"
To the foregoing testimony to the private
worth of Gen Harrison, am happy to be
able 10 add the assurance have of his in
creaslng popularityin Pennsylvania, in let
ter which have just seen from very intelli-
gent aDtimasonic member Of the Senate of
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
ADDISON COUNTY.

The Antimasonic Convention held Mt
Middebury on the I'd inst. seems to have
been genuine movement of the people,
worthy of the palmy days of indebted anti
masonry. About two hundred delegates
were in attendance, and all the towns save
four, were represented Hon. Ebenezer
N. Briggs, Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, presided, Marshall :. Doty and
Gardner Converse, Esq. officiated as Vice
Presidents, and Doct. Il. Brewster and Jas.
NJ. Slade, as Secretaries.
The committee appointed to make nom
nations reported as follows:
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

that State, dated at Harrisburgh, in which
he says;-
81 do believe that Pennsylvania will be
lost to Van Buren,. His i'll advised inter.
ference in our domestic affairs, has turned
thousands against him, who, few months
ago, were among his warmest supporters I;
while lIarrson's popularity has been con
stantly on the increase. In some of the
interior German counties lIarsorn is quite
ms popular as ever Gen. Jackson was
Some of the Van Buren, men are willing 10
admit that it will be very close contest"
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

IMPORTANT RUMoR! The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Atlas, under
date of June 4, says,
The Van Burenites here are in great glee
about letter which they say Mr. Van Blu
rem has written to the Antinasons. The
particulars do not know; bur, as under
stand the matter, he has given them, or
some of them, severe rebuff. The letter
is to be published.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

peacoa5.o in spite of eli the articles of
tnayery 10 make them otherwise then
that the surplus revenue instead of being
used up by our Kitchen Cabinet had bet
ter be appropriated to arming our militia,
and paying the expense of frequent drills
on company and field days, thus making
the defence of the country an advantage
instead of loss to those on whom IFS pro-
lection must sooner or later devolve.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
"Richard NJ, Johnson is not merely an
honest politician-he is an honest man."
WinCheSter THgiaidn.

Orchard Nj. Johnson is not merely an
honest politcan-he is an honest man"
Winchester TTgiaian.
How, where, and when, did he shew
himself san honest man z" Look reader, at
two or three prominent passages in his his
tory. Several years ago, he deilauded the
Bank of St. Louis of thousands and tens OF
thousands Of dollars Portions orthe money
which he thus fraudulently obtained, belong
to widows and orphans, constituting their
whole means of subsistence. Since the
preparation of that fraud, he has been in
the yearly receipt of greater amount of
money from the General Government than
any other man in the western country and
how has he disposed it? Has he applied
il, or any part Of it, to the liquidation of his
debt to the ST. Louis Bank and to the con
sequcnt discharge of his obligations to the
poor and the needy? No-he has never
paid one larthing TO that institution: he has
chosen rather to employ his immense aud
increasing wealth in the purchase 81 plan
talous of ineslimable value to be offered ms
brides to induce beggarly white men 10 in
termarry with his negro daughters. Ay-
this "hOnest Col Johnson" after flching
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

A noble letter has just appeared from
Gen. Harrison to Mr. Williams, n Member
of Congress from Kentucky. 1t is frank,
open and straight forward perfectly char
acteristic of Gen. Harrison. Its views are
sound, and cannot fail to strengthen the
confidence which our friends have felt in
his patriotism and talents, and capacity to
administer the government. His views on
the veto power are peculiarly excellent.
1t is really cheering TO find candidate in
these degenerate times, come out with SEN
timents which make us think of the good
old days of primitive constitutional purity.
Gen. Harrison has not been in u situation
during the last seven years to come before
the public on the great questions which
have agitated the country But as soon as
he is called on, he comes out in manly,
dignifed, straight avowal of his
sentiments. What contrast between him
and the man who says he shall folLow in The
footsteps Of Gen. Jackson!
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

A meeting of the Van Buren, Antmasons
of Addison county was held at Middlebury
last week. DR. Hall ofNew Haven, Reuben
Gilett, jr. of Bridport, and NJ. w. Kinsley
of Monkton, were put in nomination for
Senators, Mr. Barber for Congress and
thunder and Mars ORCHARD RUSH
for Vice President in opposition to FRAN
CTS GRANGER! n. b. Mr. Rush was
long since regularly expelled from the anti
masonic party by the act of E. ID. Barber,
for the alleged crime of attending Jack
son meeting in Pennsylvania! Mr. Barber
now reports resolution nominating the
"great rejected" for Vice President! Pray
what's the objection to Granger
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
PBULlC MEETING.

We are requested to give notice
that public meeting of citizens
will be held at the Court House,
THIS AFrHnNooN (TUEsDAY,) at s
o'clock, TO give an expression Of
sentiment on the subject of the re-
cent alarming and Gin this country
unprecedented assault upon the lib
crty of the Press. All opposed to
GAG LAWS are invited to attend.
June ID.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

the money of the widow and tie fbtherless,
expends it, without scruple or remorse, in
the intermarriages of whites and
blacks-in advancing the great cause of
practical amnganation.- God save the rest
of the community from such "honesty" IT'S
but another name for the most degraded
villainy. Louisville Journal.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

DIsTRfcT CONVENTION We concur
with others in the opinion that District
Convention should be called soon, 20 make
n nomination for Congress for this District.
Will the county committee for Caledonia
fix upon the time and place of meeting ?
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14

Our friends in Pennsylvania are coming
forward in their strength for Harrison and
Granger. See the resolutions of the Young
Men in another column. We are gratitied
TO learn that Amos ELLMAKER, that early
champion of Antimasonry, is avdontly in
lavor of Harrison and Granger.
State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1831-1836, 1836-06-14
HON. WILLIAM SLADE.
EOR SENATOR'S,

EOR SENATOR'S,
Hon. +. n. BRIGGs, of Salisbury,
Hon. HARVEY BELL, of Middlebury,
Hon. JESSE GRANNY, of Panton.
The Peoples Press remarks, that not
with,tandng the efforts made for some
time past to create prejudiees against Mr.
Slade among his old friends, n committee
of 90, selected from all parts of the county,
unanimously cast their ballots for him
without previous consultation upon the
subject
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-18
ITEMS.

There are in Boston forty nine houses for
public worship, namely, for the Untarians 13
Calvinists IL, Episcopalians 5, Baptists z
Methodists 5, Universalists 4, Catholics 2
Swedenborgean /, Friends ].
The New-York Sunday Morning News
says-"It is rumored that an extensive SOUTH
ern mail contractor has been arrested for a
long continued system of depreciation upon
the mails of his route. We are not at liberty
to give further particulars at present."
The Edgarton (Mass.) Academy was de-
stroyed by fire on Wednesday morning last.
An adjoining dwelling house was considera-
bly, injured. The fire is supposed to have
originated from ashes left in a wooden box.
The Capitol at Washington came near
being burned down lately-a fire flue had
been choked up, which communicated to
some wood work and set on fire-the packers
being detained later than usual, discovered
and cxtinguishcd it. Boston Post.
A daughter of Mr.. James Bullock, Taun-
ton, aged ., was drawn upon the main shaft
of the wool factory on Tuesday, by her hand.
kerchief catching in it. She was whirled
round about $50 times before she was extrl-
Gated. Some hopes Of her recovery.
We learn (says the Woonsocket Patriot
that the Small Pox is quite prevalent ut
Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-18
THE SMALL POX.
Mr.. ATKINSON,

Mr.. ATKINSON,
am Informed that there are several decid-
ed cases of small pox, or Varioloid, in town,
though Of an uncommon mild type. ! would
not wish to be considered an alarmist, but |
think tina, seasonable precautionary measures
should be taken to prevent its spreading.-
The time has been, you are undoubtedly a.
ware, when the mere suspicion of this loath.
some disorders having got amongst us would
have created universal alarm, and some mu-
ncipal regulations would have been at once
adopted to arrest its progress. The disorder,
however, of late yeurs, has been greatly dis
armed of its terrors by the introduction OF the
Kline Pox, and it is to that that would turn
the immediate attention of our citizens. IL
our Physicians are not supplied with genuine
Yaccine mailer, it is their duty to be supplied
without delay. ] trust, however, they are,
and no time should be lost, therefore, in re-
sorting to this highly approved and mild pre-
ventive of one of the most loathsOme discusses
that ever befcl the human race.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
TWe understand that there is but one case,
and that of Varioloid, in town, and that the
person is fast recovering. The suggestion OF
our correspondent is nevertheless good one,
and we hope it will be garded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-18
(From the Boston Atlas Of Saturday.
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.

Our attentive correspondent has sent us
ndvices from Tallahassee tn tn. 2eth OF Janu-
arv. The account in tho New York Journal
Of Commerce of a second battle near Camp
King between Gen. Clinch, and the Seminole
Chief Powell, in which Powell is said to have
been killed, is without foundation. II comes
bv the roundabout way Of Baton Rouge ~
Louisiana, and is evidently an exaggerated
story of the battle on the Withacoochee,
which took place on the 3lst of December, OF
which we had intelligence fortnight ago
A glance at the map will satisfy any one that
no late news from that part OF Florida, can
come by this circuitous route. The story Is
unworthy of the slightest credit for another
reason, which is, that we have dates from
Tallahassee to the ashland from st. Au-
Uustine to the 9th Of January, the former IN
The western part aud the latter in the eastern
mart of Florida, ut which period no such ln'-
portant news had reached either place. The
last engagement took place on the 9Th of Jan.
near the Suwannee river between a company
of volunteers under the command OF Capt.
Auoustus Aston and the Indians, in which
The Indians were routed and some numbers
slain. The loss Of the volunteers was very
,nconsiderable.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-02-18
Fortunes Home.

nALRYMpLE &; Co. inform the public, that
- the Goddess Of Fortune continues to dis
tribute Prizes to those that favor them with
their patronage. In addition to the lots OF
prizes sold, they have now to add the follow
ing:
In School Fund, Class 220,
Combination Il 81 43 prize Of 500 dollars,
In School Fund, Class 22l,
Combination 80 "A 60 a prize of 30 dollars,
In School Fund Lottery, Class 226
Combination 8 41 GO prize of 100 dollars,
In School Fund Lottery, Class 229,
Combination 10 80 46 prize Of 200 dollars,
Besides lots Of 70's COS sos Sc &c SC.
The above have been sold and cashed inn
mediately upon presentation. Further COM
ment is unnecessary. For convenience, ac-
commodation, and Capital Prizes, please drop
In nt Datrynipie a. Co.'S.
Feb. IL. 1874 Thames-st.