davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27

NOTICE hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed
estate al George w Hunter, deceased, late
az Indiana. All having claims
IN please Them dGIy Authenticated, for
settlement; owing the estate will ese settle the
delay indulgence he given The estate supposed
O he solvent WILLIAM SN An ddHiHlstraoF
Clinton sAsreu6v III, 1885,
Printer, fec 81 .O0-pad 49-Jwis
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27
uTcE pRruDFO

VICE PRESIDENTS.
DR.. James Oyerton, of Tennessee.
Col John Hanna, of Kentucky.
Col. VIM. Strong, of Arkansas.
Gen. Roger Barton, of Mississippi.
Capt. H. NJ Shreve, of Missouri.
Hon. C. c. Clay. of Alabama.
Hon. Oliver l. Morgan, of Louisiana.
Mai. Alexander Black, of South Carolina.
Gen. Leonard White, of Illinois.
DR.. Richard Sneed. of North Carolina.
]. l.. Hawkins, of Ohio.
Hon. VIM. Burch, of Indiana.
Gen. A. C. Dodge, of Iowa.
b. B. Minor, of Virginia.
SECRETARIES.
C. E. M. holland. of Arkansas.
]. G.. Harris, of Tennessee.
A. B. Chambers, of Missouri.
Az. S. Lindsey, of Tennessee.
]. d. B. DeBow, Of South Carolina.
F. A. Lumsden, of Louisiana.
L. B. Drinker, of Ohio.
MARsHALs.
J. Harrington, of Memphis
Lie. TrezeVant,
w. B. Morris, -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27
ADeIgyES sRtTDEs,s SAFE.

rENHERE will he exposed TO uh sale Saturday, the goth
Off November, residence the Adam
Roster deceased Horses, Cat Hogs, sheep Oats;
field Wagon harness. Poughs, Household and
Khrhen Furniture articles Sale 10 commence ID
O'Clock. three dollars, cash that six
credit purchaser giving with approved security
PERCY fIOSBROOK.l -
46-swis DAVID o. FATOUTS 1iuin.-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27
business of the M. and 4. Rail Road

During the aeeek ending Norenl5er p, 1916.
From Ea6OH Correspondent.
OUTWARD. INWARD.
TIA passengers. 145 passengers.
110, $40 lis merchandise. ,l9l bbls Flour.
566 bills. Salt. 1858 BUSH Wheat.
Al bbls. Whiskey. % lush Flaxseed.
bbls. Tar and Oil. 162 bush Corn.
3 bblS Molasses 80 bush Beans
) kegs Powder $4,000 feet Lumber
IL half bbls. Beer. $4,000 Slaves.
Threshing Machine. 10000 hoop poles.
lS3 Lard Kegs.
IL kegs Tobacco.
24,350 lbs other Freight.
LIS live hogs.
Since my last, Produce has advanced Slightly
Flour S4.O0 81 %; Wheat 20 a 73 cts; Flaxseed
Sl.G0 per bushel. The Pork season has partially
commenced; and our place exhibits quite business
like appearance. w. n. J.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27

DOCTOR EVANS.
ArFfcE o~ei Mi.ts Hat Store, I'd of
~
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27

GREENFIELD HOTEL.
rENH respectfully The Travelling Public and his
n old customers ied in the of Greenfield,
Hancock Cuaiy Indiana In the ho formerly kept by Mr. Hamilton
recently by Air Raden where lie will prepared
long experience with attention business hnpes
his agreeable wo may be pleased favor him
cu<to
.ssrenber :, 1s45. 19-3~T wM NJ. DOUGHTY.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27
MARsHALs.
e tT.-.I.-

J. harrington, OF NIemPhls'
l.. c. Trezevant, 81
w. B. Morris, -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-27

During the ,eeek ending Norenl5er p, lS45
From or. Madison CorrssyondeEs.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
MESSRS. DALLAS AND BUCHANAN.

The Democratic members of the Legislature
having addressed to these gentlemen letter on
the subject ofGeneral Camerons election, des.
igned we presumed to whip that gentleman into
the traces, which he is thought to have kicked
out of rather unceremoniously, received for an
swer the following letters:
GENTLEMEN letter which you have lust
honored me, in relation to the recent election of
General Simon Cameron TO the Senate of the
United States has commanded my respectful
attention.
| am unwilling to overstep in the slightest de-
gree, the propreties incident to the official posi-.
ton in which yourselves, with the rest OF the
American Democracy, have placed me, and can.
not, therefore venture to review. for the purpose
OF censure, the personal conduct Of member of
the body over which it is my duty to preside
with an unbiased and impartial spirit. You
will, / hope and believe see in this silence oplv
ascrupulous desire to keep:myself fair and free
90 public functionary.
There appears, however, no cause for with.
holding my opinion that it is scarcely possible to
use language too decisive in condemnation Of
those who, protesting attachment to the politi.
cal party, by whose SURFACES the Executive
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

Magistrate, n both tic union and tho sis'e
have been recently sltcled,-suddenly W me
Mens " ihs representative sfnon, d~shm
tho users, principles shd candidates o. 'ha'
Patty. and tom. ~ ofdcf 10 oppose AUD de'es' "
4 coalition with he ayowed sdvefsanes. n
course like The ~ sny purpose, s'rte' a. Vie
,ery roo, " patty inieeiily,-cpers sloe hela
and endless opportunities iof msnsgemen' sha
tfesebery, and fubDseis the real ana hne.n VIZ
NJ The constituency u msjofi'y TO be snnullco.
hlier carefully considering your names sno
characters, | feel implicit confidence IVA, what
ever lssa,mcbl you may 'hnk tho cnss 70.
auites. will 10 tie wiscs' aud beet Tor NC hesnn
aud strength Of our political family W pennsyl'
wanna With cordial fpfpoet lor each@ all o' you
am your friend aud fellow citizen,
March "a lsi5. u. N. DALLAS,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

C.y,,ros pona.--Thsrs 10 miseonesp''on
smers como ~ he conductors Of Tho pre-"
fss,s tbe Providence herald) IN regard 70 GOV
basf's bbsfsi,on, some Of them being under 'ne
impression lha, he has token lhs oath o. alles'
snse The 10 no, the fact, lie has taken M
oath, Ils 10 uncondiiionslly Discharged WIN.
out 4 res,oflion 81 ~, civil rights, TIC m'
by which ne is thus discharged, slso ptoy'oes
that hc msy, ~ any time, bo restored 70 Nv
tights, on ,aking Tho oath pfcsofibed, before we
Auutcme Court. THIS no has not done, ana
THIS be never will do. NJ. friends VIII have "
An ,be,, eawef, .fisf one more elcclion, 10 ~.
store Nil ~. reb,s, w'hou, petition, and w''h'
out oath,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
GENERAL JACKSON'S LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT.

Extract Of a Letter from, Nashville, dated June
7,toa gentleman in Washington.
"The last will and testament of the old hero
was this day approved in our county court, and
is of public record. He commences BY giving
his body to the dust, whence it came, his soul
to God that gave it, &C., devoting his estate,
first to the payment Oft debts, viz: one Of
$4,000, with interest, borrowed of General
Pauche, of New Orleans; and another Of go.
600, with interest, borrowed of Blair and Rives;
and the balance to his son, Andrew Jackson,Jr
with the exception of few servants to his
grandchildren.
"I'he sword presented him by the State of
Tennessee, he gives to Al. Donelson, This ne
phew,) now charge d'affsirs at Texas. The
sword presented him at New orleans, he leaves
70 Andrew Jackson Coffee, the son Of his old
friend Gen, Coffee. The sword presented him
at Philadelphia, he leaves to his grandson and
namesake. The sword and pistols which he
carried through the British and Indian wars, he
leaves to Gen, R. Armstrong. The pistols Of
Washington, by him given to Lafayette, and by
lafayette given to Jackson, he leaves to George
Washington Lafayette, the con of Gen. Lafay.
cite. Sundry other presents made him during
his long and eventful career, are left with bis
adopted son, with instructions TO him, that. in
the event of war, they shall. upon the restora.
ton Of peace, be distributed amongst those who
shall have conducted themselves most WORTHY
of their country in the conflict, Tin the opinion
Of their scoun,rymen and the ladies'
1T is dated, | think, in September, 1874, and
revokes will made by him several years be.
fore. 1t is in his own steady and firm hand.
writing, and like all things that ever from his
pen, breathes the purest patriotism throughout.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
Drugs II Family
MEDICINES.

pHtu WuuIO stSfSSti"y
lnounce to the cltlzens OF Up
t he has just returned from
brought with him a small ana
) and Family Medicines OF his
which he offers on reasonable
Consisting in part OF the follow
pine, Tooth Brushes,
!, Spring Lancet Blades,
goric, Cream of Tartar;
al, Red & white precipiia.e
IS, Harlshorn, lpecac,
Iphor, Castor Oil, Sweet Oil,
Alcohol, Epson Salts,
,ermint,S pts. Turpentlne,
Cookies Pills,
Lees do
Beckwith's do
Sappington's do
Elixir Vitriol,
Parcip. Carb. Iron,
Kreosote, Morphine,
Mercurial Ointment,
Tartar Emetic,
White g. Blue Vitriol,
nent, Flors. Sulphur,
,s, Swt. Spts. Nitre,
Hive Syrup,
I'd, Calhsrt,c Worm do
), Salt Pe,re, Pill Boxes,
Assorted Walls,
'ules Number Six,
Swans Panacea,
Syrup SIENNA,
a, Ague Pills,
Rochelle Salts,
III, Magnesia,
Judkins Ointment,
k, Basilicon do
Hop Leaves,
Root, Gum Arabic,
Vegetable Caustic,
root, Comp. Spts. Lavender
Ergof, Quassia,
arsaparilaPulvd. Gentian,
va, Flr's solution Arsenic,
Savin Ointment,
err, Turner'S Cerate,
C Acid Tinct Muriate Of iron.
Burgundy Pitch,
'rted, Shaving Soap.
Innate, Vial corks, Trusses,
er, Oil Soap,
* Sand, Gum Guiacum,
Adhesive Plaster,
Court do
err, Tartar Acid,
hes, Super Carb. Soda,
ers, Cubebs, Alum,
nous pile, Quicksilver,
um, Iodide Iron,
Try, Phosphorus,
$ Tinctures, and many other arti
pects to keep constantly on han,
ent OF fresh Family Medicines
them all to be genuine. Purcha
'ctfully solicited to call.
JAMES b. ELLIS,
Physician g. Druggist
g., April 22d 1915.
leo respectfully tender his service
OF the County, in the variou
lEDIcINE, SURGERY, OBSTETRICS
HE thanks to his former patron
lily solccits their continuance.
'ame heretofore occupied, wher
vs. be found except when profes
[. ], B. r,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
Ripley Glib! Inn.

HHARLES P. MILLER, Returns his
~ thanks to the Public Cor the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed on him
as an Ina Keeper, and would state, that he
has just completed an entire new building,
in The nea,est style, Immediately in from
of The old house, formerly occupied by him,
where he will be pleased TO accommodate
Boarders and Travellers. He fatlers him
self, he will be able 10 give satisfaction, as
he is determined that his Table and Stable
shall be wei! supplied with the best thai tie
country will afford, and iha, his Charge.
shall he as LOW rs the LOWEST,
Ripley Miss, June 22d lS44.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
Spring Valley, Ohio, April, 1915.
From the Huntsville Democrat.

Mr.. WoodsOn;--
During the recent session Of the Legislature
Of the State of Pennsylvania, Senator TO Con.
gress had to be cied.--There were two Dem.
orraiic aspiranis, Judge Woodward and Gen.
Cameron. To sustain the supremacy of Demo-
cracy, and settle the claims of each aspirant
amicably, convention of the Democratic men,
bers of the Legislature was necessary, which
occurred, and Judge Woodward received the
nomination by respectable majority. Some
few OF the Democratic friends of Gen. Cameron
and the General himself, were discontinued
with the result, and united with the wings and
Native Americans, defeated the nominee and
elected Cameron. Such excitement has scarce
" ever been known in Pennsylvania as this cir
cums,ance produced, and the destination ant
ruin of the whole Democratic party in tina
patriotic old State is threatened and expected
In this crisis, the new President OF the Unite
States and the Secretary Of State were address
edIby considerable portion of the most talent
ed Democrats Of that body.--l desire you
publish their answers in conspicuous place
your valuable paper. The opinions of such 0
well tried Democratic patriots, should have
powerful influence to stop some OF our friends
their ,oild mad, ruinous career, as regards Il
Gubernatorial election in our own State.-Wl
such evidences before them, as the anarchy Al
confusion that exist in our sister Stale, Tenne
see. produced by departure from Democrat
rule and usage-wth the opinions Of such m
as George M. Dallas and James Buchanan,
gaiust such course, to say nothing Of opinio
and recommendations of the deceased and We
Grated patriot Of the Hermitage, how can a
true Democrat vote agains the Democra
nominee!--It is impossible--they cannot-tt
will not-uness they are tired Of Democra
supremacy in the State Of Alabama, and wish
yield up our colors to the wings.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
G. "A. Hutchinson.
ROTANIC PHISICIAN.

EE AVING permanently located at La
EE mar, Marshall County Miss ten
ders his professional services TO tbs
citizens, and surrounding country. From
long experience and success IN prac,'ce, nc
Aa,,ers himself, that he will be enabled to
give general satisfaction 10 all who may
favor him with call.
Lamar, Mi, August lS44
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

He would also respectfully tender his services
to the citizens of the County, in the various
branches OF MEDICINE. SURGERY, OBSTETRICS,
etc. Returns HE thanks to his former patrons
and respectfully solccits their continuance.
pOfice, same heretofore occupied, where
he may always be found except when profess
ionally absent. J. B. E.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
. = - - :. 80
= ~ . . 90 =
From The Ohio Cul,iyslor.
SHE'S NOTHING BUT A COUNTRY
GIRL,

GIRL.
A Young lady. daughter Of so seiicu'lurs',
tsr having been introduced 10 company ~
ladies' 10 neighbor'ng ei,y' heard on'
4 tbem remark 10 the others IN low tone, &C
onpanied with o tcornlu smile, 'lhc's nothinf
ut 4 county girl" Upon her return home she
ent tho scornlul Mica a note, which contained
like the following line''
know that I'm country girl,
Aud more than this, know
That such far rather would be,
Than her l'm writing to
For pride Of heart, ani scornful mein,
Dctesied arc wherever seen,
A coupiryjprll and what is there
So dreadful in the name!
Though "verdent," yet I've TOO much sense
For that TO blush for shame;
For il will ever sound as well
10 me, az that of city belle.
would not change my country home'
Where natures scenes oerspreso,
For one where earth can scarce be seen,
Or,blue sky overhead,
For all the wealth and splendid din,
Your lapgud beauties reve in.
What think you Of our mother Eve,
Who dwelt in Eden fair.
No luxurics which gold procures,
Or daln,ies nice were there
And az there were no cities then,
A country girl she must have been
hope for this you'll not deny
Your ancien, psrenlsge;
Unless yourself from all our race,
lou wish TO disengage--
II so, pray let old and young
Be now informed from whence you sprung!
But if, as still apprehend.
You are girl Of sense,
And that it is from pride Of heart.
You make such vain pretence;
Please know, humility Of heart
Does TO our sex new charms impart.
When next in some disdainful mood,
To say you are inclined,
".Sle's nothing but a country girl"
This couple bear in mind
That scornful lips and naughty air
Ne'r made homely face more fair.
Sprino Vallev Ohio Anil 1Sd6
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09

pau County, that nc
Philadelphia and brou
neat lot Of Drugs and
own selections, which
terms for Cash; Cons
ing articles:
Sulphate of Quipine,
Opium, Calomel,
Laudanum, Paregoric,
Godfrey's Cordial,
Bateman's Drops,
OpodeIioc. Camphor,
Oil of Spike,
Oil d Ess. Peppermint
Oil OF Annlseed,
Oil of Sassafras,
Oil of Cloves,
Nitric Acid,
Muriatic do.
Sulpburic do.
CASTLE Soap,
Rhubatb, Aloes,
AssafGtida,
Peruvian Bark,
Blisterlng Ointment,
Cloves, Nutmegs,
Liquorlce Ball.
Ground Logwood,
Ground Mustard,
Blue Mass,
Ba'samic Capsules
} Red Lead,
: Tlnct. Lobelia.
Rasped Quassia,
: Soda Powders,
a SIENNA, CIo,onoil,
n Nux Vomica,
Cinnamon Bark,
Spanish Flies,
!, Virginia Snake Root
q Pink Root,
! Seneka Snake root,
&c Iva Ursi,
Comp Syrup Sarsapi
Balsam Copaiva,
Sugar Of Lead,
Nitrate of Silver,
Arsenic prussic Aci
Fly Poison,
Syringes, Assorted,
ne Corrosive Sublimate
Cologne Water.
- Blue Ink, Black Sal
ID Waters, Jalap,
10 Gum Myrrh,
NJ Cayenne Pepper,
= Locofoco Matches,
oi Seidhtz Powders,
Wallets Ferruginous
al Iodide POI asslum,.
- Do Mercury,
PSI Tho vaproue TIN
u cles. He expects
10 a full assortment Of
and warrants them
of sers are respectfnll
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
Medicine.

NYuR'ENrINF, Sweet Oil, Calomel, Caster
Oil, Jalap, Rhubarb Godireys Cordial
Paragoric, Spirits Nitro, Thompsons Eye
Water, Cinnamon and Anseed oil, Camphor
and Batemans Drops, by D. WALKER.
Ripley, may l643.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
temperance Socks.

! UsT received and for sale, a new and well
" selected assortment f,hose well known
and incompatible socks,-known to keen the
feet warm in the coolest wea her without wbis
key, for sale by J.B. WAIKep.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-08-09
Boots and Shoes.

"A fresh supply of Boots Shoes and Broeans
IA consisting of gentlemens sewed aud peged
shoes, peged boots aud shoes, ladies' and
youths zap and calf shoes, Of the best quality !.
'or sale low for cash by J.. WARM.
may, 10th 1914.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-23
ROBERT KENNEDY,
DANIEL WARD,
CHARLES ELSON,
WILLIAM N. SINCLAIR,
JAMES M. DAVIS.
Central Committee.

,9agu$ta Towpshjp. John Cameron
Charles ManfuIl, Nathan PerHar, JOIN
Hole, and Thomas Whitaker.
Brown.-Cbarles Miller, Frederick I'm
ketrr, Joseph IIardesty, John Hewet, Jas
II. Rogers, William Brothers, and Johr
Caress.
Cemre.-Joseph Lane, Jacob Shultz
Michael AbraIlims, David Maple, and John
Sterling.
.Eaa-Josrph B. Townsend, Eber Clark,
Daniel McQuiIkin, james Smith, and Jas.
Chambers.
For.--SiIas Potts, John Clark, William
Potts, John Marshall, Sen, and John Nc.
Laughin,
HarriSon--Iaaiah Moore, John Price
John Baxter, Leonard Leas, George Harsh
and Peter Sibert, Sen.
Lee.--James A. Lee, Alexander Moody,
John Guess, John Taylor, Joseph Reynolds,
Matthew Dunlap, Robert Beatty, and Ma
tiraniel ,B:ewSSer.
T.oudoa-Peter Simmons, Joseph Day
buff, Frederick Brandt, Richard ScarIott,
Guy Dudgoon, and Josiah Scott.
,MoHroe. u. h. Emery, James Mansun'
James Mckee, JOHN Black, James Mar
shall Wnam Scott, and Robert Semple.
Owage.-Grant Clark, Amos Shrrrod,
George Rooy, Esq, John ]. Agcr, Moore
Pouton, Joseph Preston, and |. M. Wal
lace.
Perry. George X. Mccasky, John Ha-
Fey, Samuel lIedy, DR., "OPhron Stewart,
and Henry SaIsgiver.
tRose John Mores, Joseph Fettcrs, Jno.
G.CroXlon, joseph Meek, Johh ArbutkIe,
and Aaron Elliott
Uajea- Jacob GOntz, James Watson,
John Kali, Robert Scott, Edward RAlegde
w esly MtCoGrt, and Archibad Hunter.
Washi0gtoa.--John Ca4ky, Josiah Shaw,
Jacob 'Roudebush, christian Eesterday,
Jacob StempIp, and LeviWestfal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-23

Resolued, That in the ensuing fail elec-
ton, the democratic party should among
other things. exert themselves
i. To maintain the freedom and lnde-
pendence of the State, aud deliver it from
the bondage Of a corrupt, irresponsible ana
swindiing system of monopolies' by the
Immediate repeal OF the act passed by Tue
lederaiists, in the last Legislature, styled
"an act to incorporate the State Bank ol
Ohio, and other banking companies"
Cd. To provide safe and efficient rene
dies for the people against fraudulent bank
ing institutions, and other corporations, by
restoring the laws repealed by the federal
lists, Or by passing other efficient laws ior
that purpose.
Sd, 10 amend orrepeal the unjust pro-
VISIONS Of the present tax law, 10y means
OF which the ca p-taI Of bankers is exempt
ed, and heavy burdens imposed upon the
properly, and industry OF the people.
Re,oiopd, That the federal party Of Ohio,
in changing the congressional districts aud
Altering lbe boundaries of counties for the
purpose ofacquiriog political power, have
furnished another instance OF their dIsFee-
gard for law and precedent, and their viii
lingness to adopt any measure, however
new, unjust, or revolutionary, that may
serve to CRAFTY their last for power.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-23

HlGHLy GEATFYNG.--We clip the fol-
lowing from the Washington correspon-
dent Of the Evening Post:
"Knowing how well you love the black
tariT, / am sure it will CRAFTY you to learn
that Mr.. Walker, the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury, is unwearyng in his eKertons to col
lecl such statistical information in refer
ence to it, both in its commercial and do
mestic bearings US will show it up to the
country in allits depravty and it glnring,
ncontroveribie black facts will do the deed,
| may almost announce to you that this pr-
ecrabh 'rtic Of Whigge,y is doomed. lam
also informed that equally efficient meas
ures will he takento re-estabIish that excel
lem democratic regulation known as the
ub'Treusury, and that its early re-enact-
ment willhe urgedu upon the pextCongrcss.
This will doubtless be highly gratifying
intclligeucetO the manufacturing popua-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-23
From The Cincinnati Enquirer, ScBt.9.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer, Srbi.9
FIRST BLOW SlRUCA In TEXAS.
The Times Of yesterday asserts upen the
authorty0o 0oi gentleman from louisville,
confirmed 10y letter from New Ofeuns,
that General Teylor hassent forward par
ty of six hundred,men,'a us corps ofTbser-
vaton, to the Ro Grende, part OF which
force was cavalry and artillery, "A column
oI MeXicans, 4 500 strong, had crossed alta
ford above the position Of the Americans,
alta place called Baiorn, and were Tot dis
covered until within Two or three miles OF
Colonel Gardeners biVou1,.
The regulars were immedttdely formed
in order of battle, the artillery, six guns,
on the wings, and cavalry in the rear. An
attempt was made to turn the rigbt wing
Etf the American line; while in the act OF
deplc wing, the artillery was placed in front
which played with considerable effect on
the Mexican battalion. After d few rounds
charge was made by the Dragons, and
the line Of infantry advanced with fixed
bayonets and loaded pieces, delivering
their fire at blank distance. The rout was
total, and the two Mexican corps separa-
ted and fled in two different direclions.-
CoIune Gardner, as directed, fell back
The loss Of the Americans was7 killed and
10 wounded. The Mpxicans left on the
field 80 killed and l72 wounded-many
badly hy sabre wounds.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1845-09-23
LOOK HERE WINGS & DEMOCRATS
|OF CARROLL?

Below we give,you a part Of theTesUlu.
tons of the "Dpmocraiic State Conucation,"
ield at Columbus on the 4th July last
they were considered separately and adopt
ed by the congregated wisdom OF the par
'ty without a dissenting vote. Comment
on the resolutions isNnnecessary l'hey
speak for themselves. Ne wish our red-
ders the farmer portion Of them especially
TO carry his paper IN their hats and shew il
10 their neighJow, and let all see what the
true issue is. We rejoice that the issue is
now fairly made up. Let there be no
dodgjng. They have rendered the issue,
and we take II. But read the resolutions
Here they are;
II. c. Whitman from the committee to
report business for the action of the con-
vention, made the following report:
WHEREAS, The democratic party Of Ohio
has assembled in convention, to organize
for the approaching gmomentous campaign
and,
WHEREAS, The crisis, by its magnitude
and character demands full display o.
that frmness, wisdom and integrity which
should distinguish not less in defeat thar
in victory, the movements Of that grea
party,
70 the end thereof, that there may be
no delay in oar organization, nor any oh
security in the announcement Of urpelitt
cal principles; be il
RcsoIeed, That we recommend that the
democratic party Of Ohio be forthwith pla
ced IN complete organization for the ensu
ing election, so that every mau in its rank
may Come TO the charge next October, viii
that precision and energy which ensure
the victory,