davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-24


tnitlag Lac and EqWtv Jurisdiction.
In former letter | yenn,rcd 10 warn YOUR readers
that The Gi,enY 10 reform or r,bc, +, ,it Ge Iegisc
tVre TO reo" the Court OF Ch,nccrv was endangered
by the adoption OF Mr.. Chatfelds amendment cstab-
iishmS separate jurisdictions in Chancery and Common
Law under one Judge IN Court as i; might prevent
uc LeSisia'"te IRON simplifying the remedies and
anaieanatins the pleadngs before that Court Messrs
Chsihe!d Brown Rusgles and the majority make many
OF them, excellent spceches-ouitc radical but they
tardy and slack In this mos, important measure of
REFORM their votes and speeches being seemingly ON op
positc sides MIR. J. J. TAYLOR BOLD plain spoken
faithful mcmoer o. tho Convention. and "a practicns
lawyer from iiosa eetweeu 80 and 40 years of ages
thus cTineiseo f ChatSc!ds speech OF yesterday this
forenoon.
Mr. IAflok vi understood his rciarks) said he was
opposed no' 70 ,ns court. OF chancery aud Common
Law pe'iS IL, NV 'oseeaef under one Judge, IN one
court ou' " a., VI Tue TWO Jurisdictions sep
rhte an" ols'. modes OF proceeding with
IN That court Ns OIauied mad brought forward AL
mncnonetl WSn T0" v"Ii'ea mere naming the scps
rate (9rsaieos o. "a" and recognizing them
as a.siuht by .b What would the
courts , Nv We @ I.1e.e 4!is' Separate
risd,euons uSs q, ". No." "devp SAND the same terms
sno'S the Should e, sno,aer mean
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-11-17
SseoaafeatSc 0Saotsoaarer 10.
u. 37S. S9ieasstog Sea H. NOnemader, lSM6%
s5abrg. 9, gaaaSe Ss,aaas% 37S.
|eonsunsen - Der 1lberaIe &eobachter erlbsint

$ $ $$ $ @ @ $$
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
ADVANCE OF THE ARMY.

General Taylor's army was 10 commence
its line of-march from Camargo, on route TO-
wards Monterey, on the Goth of August
A correspondent Of the ST. Louis Reyelle,
dated Quarter Masters Office, Csmargo,
August 18th, giving description of the pre-
parations. says:
t;The regular troops were reviewed yes,
terday by Gen. Taylor, and presented fine
appearance. The Mexicans looked on in
astonishGent at the beauty and precision oil
of the evolutions. The General allows but
two wagons 10 regiment, instead of twenty.
The following is the order for their cargo
signed by Gen. Worth - Hospital stores,
not TO exceed 500 lbs; indispensable tent
poles, excluding tents, and primary, four
bbs. water and one bbl. vinegar, with The
books and stationary of the Staff
The officers are 10 provide their own
transportation, excepting one mule TO every
four persons, or leave their Indispensable
(boxes of claret, &c.,) behind. Most o
them are purchasing mules on their own &C
count.
There are several thousand horses waiting
10 be shod, and no iron. Capt. Crossman
Quarter Master, expects 10 he obliged Il
take the iron grating out Of The windows o
the houses TO supply the deficiency"
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
WRECK OF THE STEAM SHIP NEW
YORK.
EIGHTEEN LIVES LOsTm!

The Steam ship Galveston arrived at New
Orleans on the 9th inst, from Lavacca and
Galveston, bringing the sad intelligence Of
the total loss Of the steam ship New York,
Capt. Phillips BY this calamity no less
than eighteen lives were lost The follow
ing statement Of this deplorable event we
copy from the Plcayune of 10Th inst, il,
was prepared by The clerk of the New
York:
The steamship New York, Phillips, left
Galveston on Saturday, September 5lh, al
A P NJ, and at half-past 10 O'clock, p. NJ.
came 10 anchor about fifty miles eastward
Of Galveston; eleven falh0ms water. blow
ing very heavy from E. ~ E., with very
heavy sea running eastward. AT 10 A. NJ.
on Sunday, the 9Th, the wind having lulIed
in great measure, weighed anchor and
proceeded ON our course. At IL, a. NJ,
finding she made no headway against the
sea and wind, came to anchor in Ten fathoms
water, it blowing gale from N. e. Al
IL O'Clock midnight she commenced drag
ing he: anchor; fired up strong and com
menced working The engine TO keep her up
to her anchor. At 2 P. NJ, the wind haul
ed TO The S. W., which hove her in The
trough Of the sea. Slipped her cable and
set her jib in hopes 10 get her before the
wind, split her jib. AT this time the sea
struck the caboose and carried it way;
sprung the boat and caused her TO Leak
Let go the best bower and paid out rs
fathoms of chain in hopes TO bring her head
10 the sea, but owing to the violence of
the wind she would not come TO-, A, 8
P. M, in a heavy squall, carried away the
smoke pipe and lifted the promenade deck,
stove in STAFFORD guard and wheel-house,
causing the boat to leak so bad as TO ex
tinguish the fire. All hands went to bail
ing and working, in hopes 10 keep her free
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
THE NEXT PRESIDENCY.

The New York Telegraph, protesting 10
be neutral in its politics, hns closes an arti-
Gle upon the Presidential question, in which,
we think there will be found more Than fic-
tiou. The Telegraph, after noting The
moves of The parties upon the political
chess board, asks
In what is all this TO terminate? What
are the chances for the candidates, whose
forms begin to increase in dimensions upon
the screen of public opinion, at the direction
of The showmen who stand behind, and who
adjust the focal distances of their respective
magic lanterns. The features which are al
ways presented~in advance of all others, are
hose of Henry Clay, generally presented
too soon. always received with cheers by "a
large portion of the audience, and yet new
er yet successfully exhibited, if we CON
slder that no effort has ever yet been able to
show him as the incumbent of the White
House. No dexlerily OF arrangement, OF
adjustment of the slides, no rack work, or
application Of gases could ever produce this
picture.
Whether ii can ever be accomplished is a
matter of doubt, and it is now confidently
asserted, that he will allow himself to be
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
PosT OFFICE. /,
EVANSVILLE. SIP. 81. 1861

Ma. CHANpLER:-i d supposed that when
public officer had discharged ali the duties OF
his office faithfully. promptly. aud wi thout par
TALLY, that lie had done oil that could be re-
quired of him | not conscious OF having
neglected any duty imposed upon me by law
or the instructions OF the Post Master General,
can | remember instance IN which | have
exhibited toward yon spirit OF unaccomoda-
ton; and toward the public have uniformly
manifested by acts a disposition serve
thcm,and 10 serve their interests. am aware of
the Iaet that complaints have been made, and
for whats NOT for failing or refusing to do any
duty, but Tor refusing to do what it Was not my
duly 10 do or something opposed to duty. II
persons complain OF ME with out any Just cause.
/ must submit to it as we'll as can. As to tho
mot arrangements, OFFICE HOURS. the time OF
closing the mail. etc, etc, have had no more
agency In those arrangements than yoUhave.
/ have not even been Consulted about any of
those matters. Is il reasonable then to blame
ms tor arrangements over which ! have no con-
troll, tor acting in obsdIence to instructions
which am bound to obey? This Office is the
end 'ot several Post Office routes-al these are
placed under the supervision OF the Evansville
Post Master. The labor caused by this arranc.
uent added to the other dutIes OF the Office.
makes il absolutely necessary that the Post
Master should have some time, free from all in-
terruptIon, for their execution. At this Office
the only time given for the performance of such,
duties, is alter night be fore break fast in the
morning. The DEPARTMENT are well informed
IN relation 10 all these matters, and as they ad-
nit of no excuse for the nou-periorInance Of any
duty, they arrange ofice-hours that the Posi-
Muster may have lime 10 do whatthey require
OF him. Let me ask You then, is.t fair, is il
reasonable for you any other person to charge
me " ith want Of accommodation for closing
the office al Ia time sathosiz sd 10 close
it---not to set down idle-I,ot 10 Engage sny.
business Of my own--but tor tho pufposs Of en-
abling me 10 discharge duties Witch am bound
perform, and Tor the non p erfurtnance OF
which no excuse will be received! Bat few
persons have any JUS. Idea OF the night laboss
have TO perform, independent ot opening aud
delivering the mails.
cannot believe that you would Intentionally
misrePresent my official acts, have thereforo
frankly made the foregoing statement of facts
Tor your INCARNATION IS a public journalist, so
that II you think proper refer to the subject in
our paper you may be enabled TO speak al
visediy. ] shall close the office according TO
my instructions. But have consented (by re-
quest) that FOR TIE PRESENT, when the Northern
mail arrives between The hours OF and
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
Major General U. s. Army.

DEATH OF GOV. BIGGER.-We learn
from the Indiana Stale Journal that Samuel
Bigger, late Governor Of Indiana, died at his
residence Fort Wayne last week, of conges-
tive fever, after sickness Of a few days. His
promi ent standing, and his private and public
virtues. will of course call for somewhat exten
ded notice herea fter from some of his numerous
friends. AT present we viii! oaly say that his
whole public career, as Legislator, Judge and
Governor, was distinguished by uprightness, in.
dependence, and ability; and that in all his Pri'
waite relations, he was kind generous and hon
est
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24

Or The Washington Correspondent OF
the Baltimore Patriot says that the organ OF
the administration has again commenced
finding fault With, or throwing out hints
against the tardy process of Gen. TAYLOR in
moving his army towards Monterey. Some
thing like this course was pursued by the
same organ against General Taylor before
the battles Of the 9Th and 9th of May had
here been heard Of 1t WON'T do. Old
Rough and Ready is doing the best he can
with the means supplied him by the ineffi-
cient Administration, under whose orders he
is acting. Supplies in sufficient quantities
have not been promptly furnished aud for
warded-and the Paymasters, in many in
tances, like the Government, are out OF
funds! Under these circumstances, how
can General Taylor be expected tc advance
into The enemy's country faster than he has
advanced?
do not like TO tell tales out of school,
but ,riR make prediction, 10 wit: if MIR.
Bancroft remains any time in England as The
American Minister, General Armstrong will
not tarry long there as American Consult
Those who know both well can easily give
the reason why!
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
From the Baltimore Patriot.
WASHINGTON, September IL, 1916

WASHINGTON, September II, 1916
Er Secretdry's Bancrof's difficulty with
an Er Clerk the finale of tie matter
the Land Office in state of CON fusion
Judge 4Mason and three Of his old Clerks
Capt Rynder's opinion of Clay and
PoM-Me Southern ners McConneWs
funeral
In recent letter alluded 10 personal
matter, which gentleman of this city was
resolved 10 settle with Mr.. George Bincroft,
and stated that he had written letter TO
that functonary, requiring him 10 rectify
and correct a false statement, which he had
caused 10 be placed on the Records of the
Navy Department in relation 10 the aggriev-
ed gentleman's character, or prepare himself
10 abide the consequences. further stated
il was believed that Mr.. Bancroft would
make the correction under the threat.
The letter was not sent to Mr.. Bancroft,
and now learn, until the Sth instant, and
was in these words, to wit:
'SIR: On the 3lst July, le45, Mr.. Apple
ton, The Chief Clerk of the Navy Depart
ment, sent a Messenger for me, and on my
repairng TO his room, he informed me that
you had directed him TO write me letter of
dismissal from the service of the Depart
ment. On my asking him if there was any
charges against me, he replied ''no," but
that it ,cas owing to my politics that I UaS
dismissed ~ GA the afternoon of the same
day 1 sought an interview with you, in
which YOU confined the statement of Mr.
Appleton of your hacing directed him to
dismiss me and that my dismissal proceeded
from the political sentiments entertained
In The course of the interview, your manner
and bearing were so supercillious, ungentle,
manly, lnsolent and offensive that felt COM
PEELED to repel ii in proper terms, and then
left yor. On the morning following you
wrote Commodore Crane the following let
tet:
NAVY DEPARTMENT, Aug. lst, 1915.
Sir: Owing to the outrageous conduct Of
Mr.. *******, Clerk in your Office, on yes
terday,I am compelled 10 request you to
dismiss him from the service OF the De
parment.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24

GEN. TAYLoR's REPLY TO HIS PROPOSED
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT The follow
ing letter has been received from Maj. Gen
eFal Taylor, by the chairman Of the meeting
therein referred to, held in New York, in
which that gallant officer responds in hand
some terms to the resolution passed ON that
occasion:
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY OF OccUPArIoN.j
CAMARco, Mex, Aug. II, 1916.
"Hon. Geo. Folsom:
Dear Sir,-The mail of yesterday con-
veyed TO me your letter of the 10Th of July
accompanying copy of the resolutions re
Gently ADOPTED in New York city, and ex-
pressive of the APPRECIATION of large num-
Der OF citizens Tor the recent services of the
Army of Occupation. For these expires
sions our warmest gratitude is due, and they
will be long remembered as renewed ncen-
iives TO exerIion in the cause of the coun-
try.
For your own very complimentary note
my personal thanks are also due. Permit
me to say it is source Of graduation TO me,
that the meeting restrained from the medl-
tated nomination; for the high Office in ques-
ton | have no aspirations. The Govern.
rnent has assigned 10 me an arduous and re,
sponsible duty, in the prosecution of the
existing war; in conducting il with honor tc
the country lie all my real aspirations.
Il is with great pleasure, sir, that thus &C
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
UNREASONABLE EXPECTATIONS.


The Exeter News Letter consoles the
enraged "democ racy' of Pennsylvania, by
the following application of we'll known
tale:
HsThey Che ''democracy'' aforesaid) bad
three things in view during the conlest-ihe
election of Polk; the election Of Dallas; and
the preservation fihe tariff They played
their cards we'll and won The rubber. They
could not expect to win everything! They
elected Polk, they elected Dallas, but they
lost the Tariff Our readers may recolleci
the story of the Indians sale of his game TO
the while man. The purchaser found the
meadows-and the three-but not the bear
His complaints we're deemed most unreason-
able by Walk-in-the Water, who insisted that
''lwo truths 10 one lie was very well for an
Indian!'
We leave the application 10 others.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1916.
o. Beside the extract from private let

o. Beside the extract from a private let
ter in to-day's Journal, we have little news
from The Army. From another letter we
learn that there were some ten or twelve
killed in the fight between the Georgia and
Illinois troops. We learn also that riot
occurred in the Indiana RiAemen from this
place, and that three of the rioters were
sentenced to be rode on rail for Two days
and one was drummed on, of the camp
We sincerely hope this latter repor, is IN
true
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24
very respectfully,
Your obi servant.
GEORGE BANCROFT.
To Com. w. NJ. CRANE,
Chief of Bureau of Ord and Hyd

You have by this act filed false impna-
ton on the public records of The Navy De-
parIment upon my character, and as | do
not acknowledge that any man has right
TO do so with Impunity, am induced to
write you this letter and give you an oppor-
unity 10 repair the injury thus inflicted.
respectfully request and must firmly insist
upon your placing upon the files Of the Ma
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1846-09-24

knowledge the gratitude of the army for the
good opinion and cheering approval OF the
citizens of New York city. With assuran-
ces of our warm appreciation and my own
personal wishes for your prosperity in life,
| REMAIN, Dear Sir,
Most sincerely yours,
z. TAYLOR,
Major General II s Army
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27

Without a regular and sufficient digestion.
health is out Of the question. This is the
great point to be obtained. Without this
there is no one organ Of the system that can
sustain itself, and no one sense that does not
suffer, With it there is that freedom from
all unpleasant sensation, that elasticity, that
vigor and energy of mind and body which
makes life blessing anG delight, The next
question is how can this be obtained, for such
is the delicate nature Of The digestive organs,
that the least circumstance may affect them
uniavorably. If by a cold, imprudence in
eating, or a long continuance of costiveness.
you have lost good digestion There is nothing
more safe, certain and sure than DIR, Woods
.Sarsaparilla and Wild Cherry Bitters, rem
edy which for this very complaint has been
found To be everything desirable. Give il one
trial and we do not believe you will seek fur
Their for remedy,
w. p. Russell, Agent.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
ID i e d

On Wednesday the 2lst instant. of Typhus
Fever, Martha Elizabeth. second daughter
oil the Hon. Doraslus, and Mrs. Deborah NJ
Wooster. aged II years.
With deep regret we have to announce tina
death of Mrs, Mary Il. Cleveland, wife OF
George ClevelandIJr. of this city. She died
yesterday morning at the residence of her
parents in the vicinity of the city, alter an
illness of some weeks.
1t must be left to another pen TO speak OF
the qualities of this excellent lady in terms
commensurate with her rare virtues. She
was an ornament and an example to the cir
Gle in which she moved, and was esteemed
and beloved by all who knew her.
DIED-On yesterday morning at 5 o clock
Mrs. Mary T, Cleveland, (relict of George
Cleveland, Jr,, Esq, IN the 81 year of her
age.-MobiLe Register.
On the 9th inst. Mrs. Rebecca Ford, wife
Of Mr. Asa Fond, Of Granville VT, aged 50.
In Weybridge on the 22d inst Louisa NJ.
Childs, daughter Of John Childs Esq. of
Weybridge in the 17lh year of her age
20! death, thy dark and silent cells enclose
The lov'd ones dead and giv'st them long re-
pose
Preserve one slumbercr whose bright sun
has set
Whose lovcliness-Friendshi will ne'cr for
oct
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
Nj a rried,

In Wilmington N. Y, on the Sth instant
by Rev. Mr.. Blanchard, Mr.. Thomas M
Brooks, Of New Haven. Of the firm of Brooks
and Brothers, 10 Miss Lucinda Goodspeed
Of Lowell, Mass.
In this town on the 10Th inst. by z. Bass
Esq. Mr.. Ira Yale, TO Miss Lydia J. Sawyer
all of this town.
In Vergennes Oct. 18th, by Rev. H. F.
Leavitt, Mr.. G l.. Deming of Rochester, N
Y, 10 Miss Isabel Moffitt oil L. G..
In Crownpoint on the 9th ult. by Rev. S.
l.. Herrick, Edwin E. Wright, of Shoreham
VT: TO Ann M. Huesiis, Of The former place.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27

ion, with Hays regiment OF Texan volun,
,eers, have gained more ground and carried
more points than all the rest OF the army,
and with very little loss; up TO yesterday :
P. NJ. ii is only five killed and 2S wounded.
The loss on our side will not be less than 500
killed, wounded and prisoners.
Gen. Ampudia acknowledged 1000 as the
number Of his troops, but probably it amour
ted 10 full 1000. Our loss is severe. The
LIST, Sd, and 18th infantry suffered with the
Tennessee volunteers on the 21st, under the
eye oil Gen. Taylor. Gen. Taylor ESCAPED
unhurt, but was greatly exposed; his horse
was wodAded
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
Auction.

Will be sold at the Middlebury Auction
Room on Saturday next, 3lst ult., the follow
ing articles:
800 yds. English g. American Prints.
so yds. Mourning do.
% pat. Vestings.
Broad Clothes. Giraffe Cloth,
Cassimers S' IiUeeds.
Eaglish Merinoes, Alpaccas,
M de Lains, Ginghams g. La,cns
La'Ons, Slawis, Hakfs, and Cloves, But
tons, Hosiery, Src.
SALE POSITIVE.
90 days credit may be had on sums owe: SlC
for approved notes with interest.
Il. BECKWiTH, Auct.
Oct. &c. 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
Middlebury Female Seminary

THE Winter term OF this institution will
commence on WEDNESDAY, the 1lth of Nov.
next, and continue eleven weeks, under the su-
perRtendence of the present principal, aided by
the present aSsistants-MIssM NJ. A. Wilcox and
Miss J. A. HIrcHcocK, whose ability and sue
cess in teaching are well known to the commu-
nifty. This Institution is now in a iourishing
condition, and it will be the endeavor Of the
principal and his assistants, by their efforts,
to do ample justice to the pupils committed to
III cir charge. S. PEARL LATHROP, MI.
D ptincinaI
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
Religious Notice.

Rev, Mr.. Daily will celebrate Mass, in Mid
de5ury, on Sunday, the Isl of November
next. Catholics are respectfully invited to at
tend,
Middlebury VI, q Oct, 1916.
! Scarcely day elapses in which we do moi
receive some new testi monial in favor oil
Wistar's Balsam. The subjoined was sent
us yesterday by an entire stranger, who
could have been influenced by no selfish mo-
live.
New Hampton, April 4. 1916.
Mr.. Fowle:
Dear Sir-IIayipg been troubled abou,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27

four years with pain in the side and stomach
and after trying various remedies but 10 no
effect, tried The Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
which gave ne immediate relief, and can
hereby assure the public, that in my opinion,
ii is the best medicine for Lung and Con-
sumplive complaints which has ever been IN
troduced to the pnblic, end judge from my
own experience. J. A. LOOMS.
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS on
the wrapper
w P. Russell. AGENT.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

l JAMES LYONS of MiddIebury, Addison
County, Vermont: Admit, that pair of Boots
were taken by myself from the store of J. NJ
Slade & Co, on the 7lh day of Oct lS43-but
without any Intention to defraud said firm Of the
amount due for them. JAMES LYONS.
Witness, J. NJ. Slade, J
William Flower, Middlekury, Oct 9lst,
JustnS Cobb. 1916.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27

WISCONSIN. The Constitutional Corven-
ton of Wisconsin assembled al Madison: on
Monday, the 18th inst. ninty-three members
being in attendance. d.. Upham was chos-
en- President on the fourth ballot, by a vote
of 81, TO 95 for Moses NJ. Strong, II for Mr.
shall NJ. Strong, and 2 for General Smith.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27
SEPTEMBER 90. 1916.
FALL A N D WINTER
GOODS.

LESS THAN COST!
That is to say. Goods may be bought, at
The Store of The subscriber from large New
and Rich assortment, just arryed Of fashion
able styles. Bought at reduced prices az
cheap or cheaper than articles selected from
old stocks Of unt fashionable goods.
The old customers of the concern, and the
public generally are invited TO call and exam
inc for themselves. u. BECKWlTH.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-10-27

The examination will commence at o.
clock P, NJ. on each ofIhe above named days.
The Town Superiutendants will be expected
TO assist in conducting the examination in
their respective tOwns.
An Address will be delivered in each town
in the evening of the day on which the exam
inaton shall be held, and the Town SupeTin-
PENDANTS are requested to designate the place
and cause suitable notice OF il 10 be given,
l.. L. TILDEN.
Sup't, Of Schools in Addison County,