davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-27
A MICH cow WANTED.
10 N0LLAGS REWARD.

To UUIIAhD hh HNU,
nm Tuesday evening, tho 2ilh inst, on the
arrival OF fredericksburg Carr passenger gave
h charge Negro Roy who disappeared The FOL
LIVING Articles which che above ward Offered b. to
rrubcf,
large Scotch sliophefd's Plaid avoiding shawl
brown sih Um1fo "a, aick and handle black
1unro v6iuwrs unbound inst puhIsd corsninr
frfn1mica observations BY Lieut. Msuy Warhaston
hvatory volume edn yti paper envelope and
eddie -ed q fo11wa--
TO a. souhcrn Ltcnry Mes MGR. Rrtrs0Hdi
10 no Houtisfn Review. Ciarusa.
To the souhsrn Qusrer'y Review. Ctariesfon
To the Commercial Rov.ow, Mr. Or'alHs.
w case returned of c1ch one
viii BE- pad 10 h- finer
noqe-3ts ". n. GwATHMEY
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-27
IL GASES

IL OAOEO
READY WADE CLOTHING, HATS, Gaps, &C.
Uor received per schr Marietta Burr, seven
- teen Cases Ready Made Cohur Hats Cars &C. portion
Of which spuetaeda rcrempoy ale Sew Y0rt can
be g % a. btrfans.
The ion'uirg n few % the cajiiE articles, viz;
NUn's dnc CiuaEs from $ % 81
M.n's fn- Over fo4.s frou 10 staSJc
Mcn's sf1ck ard Dress Coatt nom Z 90 sIo
Pants and Vests from Use -
Blanket Coats cheap
uen's Hats and Caps.
CONSISTING ~ Anro1 Sik aui N1tstin from : 30 D.. o.
ra'o Alto from gg5 toe
Cob siS bur ara eased Caps an -rcrs Fut ~.
FLEETS t'p Town Cash Crhirr Store
C.fr.r above Etthiufc Bank.
Children Clothing.
We v1 airn open ffHvv DfIrcn'f C.fhf. con
sffnf Of Over go1tl if Vrs &c aaufheh
VII ~ coils chrsr o. T.ra Cfft Ci,tiisr Store
Wn have employed state Causr aus
ustr OBJ or'er NJ te siufierf notice. ross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
Great Fire Mt Saratoga Springs.
corre,nondepce Of The Tribune.


SARATOGA SFsiNGs. June 1916.
FIRE broke out this morning, about lay break,
( IN the brick building nearly opposite the United
States Hotel, and adjoining the place where the
Grea; Fire in the Fall of 1874 was stopped and in
two hours ii had swept ihrous Oh tie extensive block
o. wooden buildings South 10 the Putnam Building
which being Of brick with tin ROOF. stopped it
The buildings were mostly occupied as s;ores-ony
three families being burned There six build
ings containing stores, owned and occupied fol
lows:
First building owned by Joseph Wescott building in
sur-d in tue Ecna Co OF Hartford $780, frs; oor
cup,ed By Hall s. Coleman boot and shoe store and
L. J. Niboard as hat store Hall & Coleman saved
nearly all they suppose they have lost about $50 Mr.
Vbbsrd saved only his books and papers be loses shout
$500 or $780, he was insured $500 in the Hartford
Conn, Co. The second door was used as a law Office
by T. Carpenter Esq and c. F. Paul printing Office Of
the Saratoga Sentinel nothing saved on this door
The printing office insured $500 IN tie Protection
Insurance Co. Of Hartford, loss probably sliUo The
third story occupied By NJ. L. Hu!oart as saddle
and harness shop everything lost
The second building vas owned and occupied By j..
B. Ricsrd loss about $1,000 insured S5tV
In the !Etns OF Hartford.
The third was owned BY NJ. Thomas NcDonneA ana
occupied by Mcdonnell & Bennett as grocery store
They injured S250o. Lo.sm than that probably
Il. p. Hyde owned the fourth building, which was oce-
pied BY A. A. Kellog IS grocery and provision store and
NJ Mafett - dry goods Mr.. Hyde was insured on
building 81 o0O $500 each IN Saratoga and RensseI-
aer Co. Mutuas Mr. Kellogg insured 1850 eac: IN Sa-
Fatosa MUTUAL ana 'ne HdEIo!" W. ".'N- " a" 49,
his loss probably; Mr. Maboet insured IN L. l. Co. Less
mostly damage from removing goods.
The adsnips outltrg owned b. l. p Close, was eccu-
pied BY W. 2. Comsiock dry goods store Below and
above dwelling BY Miss Reed dresSrnaher and lodge
room for the Odd Fellows. The building insured In Sara
osa Mutual $780, and National OF New York. $500
The goods IN store mostly removed as wa. the furniture
Of Miss Reed and the Odd Fellows Lodge. Mr.. Comsioch
insured in the National, OF NewYork $500, which
will than cover his loss think.
The last building owned by H. FONDA and occupied
BY himself dwelling and grocery store and BY syves
ter Smith as jewery store. Mr.. Fonda wss Insured
$4,000 on goods and building In the Esna of Hartford.
Mr. Smith saved every thing
The ERE probably the work OF an ncendiary, as
attempt to are the printing office wss discovered on
Saturday night and Mr. Paul there until o'clock
this morning and then every thing appeared safe Yet,
10 less than hours the IRE broke out Ii must have
been set In the basement. Yours, &c. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
GREEN MOUNTAIN
VEGETABLE OINTMENT.


AMONG the dseuses which this i'm ponant Ointment 10
IA adapted are tbs following Sore Throat, 6ronchi,is,
9aaduss ssenss Etp5 n snDsa. hS.
pies Fever Sores m,l4eg Sores, Rheuuauan. Govt In
asmmston OF the Eye Inflammation Of the Bowels, Piles,
Wounds. o-''
Powerful and perpading this Ointment Ia, addressing
Itself TO 40 mary and so formidable dsaase only 10 he
applied agreeable directions satisfy the oicrpu-
ou that It's Important remedy for all the purposes set
forth The obvious reason OF lis power and efficacy In 20
many and formidable disc Is 10 lis JoIereIgn potency
to reduce and subdue ILesmmaion, which Is the exciting
and permanet This removed the functions Of nature
healthy action, and speedy cure Is the result
This Oiunents purely vegetable and although powerful
yet mild In i'm operations commencing soothing influence
safety In any stage OF health from the infant to the
ased person 1t will retain its efficacy in all climates and
any period oftiue HLimpsred Every family and tho
OF ihips should be furnished with this Ointment
Good competent snd responsible agents wanted Tor
each and every State in The Union whom liberal terms
will given None need apply w!ihouIthe most sssisac
All applications for agencies or the Ointment may be 3D.
dressed 10 The subscribers their Depot SO Corsrds
New.Yort ARMSTRONG; EURD. my20 Imeod'
A GkNCY FOR yAUGHN's Vegelabe Lilhon.
l1uohc Mixture Is 1872 Nassau, opposite Clinton Hall
New-York, only place in the city where can be bought
The great reputation this arc5 has through the Dorb
section OF the United States has ntucei the proprietor
to establish Depot al the above location, and dealers
Ill nd always hand, ready forward
any part OF The country. Pamphlets containing testimony
cures IN Dropsy Gravel diseases OF the Urinary Organs
tenn diseases OF the Lungs CoDsum pion Piles Jsundce
Scrofus SaI Rheun, &c &c will be furnished Of
acter TOO respectable to be questioned or doubted and In
this city The proprietor has the liberty the OF The
Rev Spsrry Of 1872 Nasseu-s who will what ns
Of the efec Of his medicine In dropsJ and gravel
The peculiar character of toe medicine will show itself il
the Of 80 OF bottle In any and often IN the
the u OF bottle The singular effect produced by the
curing nine in twelve explained in hs pamphlet which
the public and all Interested will please call and got grail
I s c1 boe 50 o. S 9o @
deslera nys smeodMWas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

FIRE-A FIRE broke out on Saturday night at
about II o'clock in the mits. OF cluster Of wooden
buildings few rods South Of the Grandst Canal bridge,
and not suppressed I'LL five OF them were consumed
or nearly So The origin Of the IRE uuques!ouably
the work Of m incendiay. The Teesraphc wires which
ran along By buildings burned were severed for short
distance. The line WILL however De again connected
forthwith. lSeT-aaVen Herald.
F1KE.-We learn from the Providence Journal
that the Cotton Factory OF samuel hopkins Exeter,
wa, struck oy lightning Friday night, and destroyed
with ali It's contents The loss 10 esms.ed at S. 600
|, was insured al the Ena Insurance Office for So 300.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

e Mexico may one day be joined TO our des-
tiny but she would be insusrabe membranes 70 Us
now Poor and miserable she Is she has set the noble
example Of aeoEsh!ng slavery and we should take care
mat ms terrible scourge OF country do not cross the
RIO Grande. To conquer Mexico would eut show our
iouy and stamp Us with disgrace. y. Y. jour. Com.
One would hardly suppose that the same Editor
who writes the above has favored the Annexation
and jusu6es the War. Take care that Slavery
does MT cross the Rio Grands forsooth For wis,
else has the American army crossed the Sabine or
the Nueces or the Bio Grande bu, 10 carry Slavery
This same Christian Journal of Commerce thiaks
we had better take California down TO 3so for the
deb, which Mexico owes o Nammonl We
had better pay our citizens ourselves and lei Mex.
leo alone. Boston Chronotype.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

THE CAyreA COUNTY TRIALs.-The Albany AT.
las understands thu. express reached that city on SAT-
urday afternoon, requesting Governor WRIeET. to direct
the attendance OF the Attorney General on the important
trials pending at Auburn. In compliance with this
Mr. VAN Bu1ES who absent ct the resdcnce Of his
father In Columbia County sen, for, returned and
started tAe same night for Auburn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

q The Albany Ersning Journal now states
that Lieut. Lincoln, who was actively and prominently
engaged in the battles Of the Rio Grands the of E1-
Governor lincoln Of Massachusetts There Is another
Lent Lincoln I. The service who Is native Of Monroe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

II LOUIS PHILIPPE has sent three hundred
francs to the firm OF Meade Brothers, in return for set
otheir Daguerreo,ype views CT Niagara Falls and the
surrounding scenery. The same firm. SO says the Albany
Citizen contemplate sending sets Of the views of Niagara
to the Queen OF England and the Ausocrat Of all the
Ruasaa,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
An Adjustment Coming.
Correspondence Commercial Advertiser.
WANING TON. Monday,

Correspondence ConmerciaI Advertiser.
WARRINGTON, Monday June s.
can no longer resist the conclusion, after what
have heard to-day, that Mr.. Pakenham Is about to
make such an overture for the adjustment of the
Oregon question as will ensure the submission Of a
Treaty TO the Senate in the course of week.
have always distrusted rumors Of the sort. But
member of the Cabinet declared too day to friend
of NINE that the question about TO be settled
Mr.. Pakenham had preliminary interview with
Mr. Buchanan on Saturday in relation TO this matter
The mos. sagscious men of the Foreign Dipo-
matte Corps say tina; The matter is about TO be set
tied. Mr. Pskenhsna. of course, says nothing about
ii and Mr.. Buchanan is proverbially discreet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
oRARY,S AMB6EIEE DREAM

tbs Of the ladies' and Is designed bespfs lbe
akin and give clear complexion. Il has given very gene
raj sa.sfscton in Boston, Lowell Providence and taary
other Eastern ces. And the proprietor pas gregy
encouraged by tho Increasing demand for the article IN
many other sections OF the country where II be, been bui
recently introduced.
II Is u,ed in washing !, considered very reres5rg and
is fragrance very delightful, leaving tns akin sofI and
smooth
The Anbre!ne Cream Is confidently offered dealers IN
fancy goods throughout the city DnsgiSs particularly
invited 70 give IL trial.
Sold whoeaale by ihs Msnafsc:uer n. A. Gray 40
MetFimaeksl Boston VIM. A CROKER CO
Wholesale Agent, 81 John 81 Nsw-Yogt
CRARYS AMBREINE SOAP, superior afJ;cs Tor
shaving 10 recommended TO The ,euoa Of genI.rnsp and
10 manufacturer and sold soove.
New.Yors, Nay 20ih 1896 my1D lmsod-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

Hos. JoHs YousG.-The Albany Evening Jour,
nal says that letters have been received In that City
which give more favorable account OF hr. founs''
health than that which arst obtained currency This
courages Us 70 hope for bis speedy recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
FOR THE PILES.

nR CPHAMS ELECTUARY-An internal remedy, u
certain for the Piles internal external bleeding
Or blind Sold LII Futon-s Divons, and by The Pro-
phetor regularly educated Physician OF twenty Jearr eI
ee-nce, confined Office practice here Piles ana ~
Chronic diseases s1ccessfullJ uss!od kedea 1nes
lo< Bn~vsrv hnnr. rhr~a Rr-ny-zf "'hl7 NM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

e The fireworks on the Fourth of July on
Boston Common, will close with magnificent piece,
100 feet in at the of COO representing the
Castle OF e. Juan DUoa, By Isaac Edge Jr, Of jer'eJ
Civ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10
, = ~ YoRR TRIBUNE.

o,x DAILY TRIBUNE 10 rssM''A'
YHs 49, v MosHiNs. SUNDAY EhcEr1s s,ru,s
a. AZ .,..nu streets, opposite She W.
..,.s to City Subscribers iol p mr IN ADVANCE al
Ani o. vbun hey prefer they es ,be ssne rate Sin
NC nah Tor xix months or ssh.rrber, 1--WE Dollars
nc ,e"n,s, Two CENTS. Nal sner In NO ease con.
S21um, ~ ~. ,,ns for which II Il PAID. euotcrp
Enued oeyotn a. months Three poilAia ~ sovaoos
noni ,nse ~ ~ changes with CcuniI{ SewsPspa.-
Iequrea =. ,eeeYsd his once whose IeIns .e
Day r IT, bose OF PIE ?EEusE, areno' siio"Sa Ai'
diaesence' ,.xHs OF AbvEIrlslEa.
,,jess-- Firri Insertion. ....,,,.',.0 cenu
Five i.'' each Subsequent insertion. ~
o. M i've iines-Frs, Insertion. oeais hns
over mshsszlent Insertion, which may he
LS 5ay or once, twice OF three tiEies Genus Inc
.tihe option Of the advertiser,
10 Neutrality-suspicious. euIs line TOT me RNs'
ltY.ss,ou aad -Four cents for T.; "a sEbreeucnt oSe
p.1p, ;, .EglAeEs, TusIRAL EoTIersde Hef frSf'o"s
Irln a1. IS cents. L.tS
>, re @orrinZ sad the Evening edition.
SHE aEmI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE
I, pablsbei every WEDsosoAT and sATrspA' u'''NNs'
rnce s. per ecnutn. Two ccpie, for 20
NEW.YOKK WEEKLY TalSnSSs:
A VERY LARGE PAPER FOR TIE GUN oNt q, .,
Z, hli.hed every SATURDAY MORNING. RI me Io~ PI "
q per scnum, In advance 10 copief 10Y e'AO' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

e Rev Dr. LANSING, of Auburn has accepted
call to this City from the Presbyterian Church in
Chrystiest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

ronrrr1rD CAMP AND DEPOT AT POINT ISABEL, TEXAS

FORCE GREGORY OF THE FRlAT lA
OF COM NGRAHAM OF I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-10

CoxsAcXIE, Sept Is. 1875.
DR.. TowNsEsp-To all whom this may concsrn: This
Ia certify thai my wife used bote OF your Sssps-
la previous her connem.pt under the alarming
and delicate circumstances being troubled win be dfopy
seng Of The feet Affections and much DO
b!s,-d with my permission and the recommendation Of
those who had used It, she induced To W. WIN iie Q.
desired effect, only the hours OF contn eent ou
Ter the expiration Of one week OF its use me 9fopS
roIyous affection gave way astonishing oesee ~
heath better than II had been Tor a4ops 'ni'
previous. .,,A a.
want, o. O. 20 a.. 80 .,
For sale 8, 1913 Fulton-st Van Bunhhf ~ Cur; OF
etson NJ las SCUM Pesn-sL AItsny BEDDING = Co No
SAFEST Boston, Baesas suI, TROY; "p s. oIas.
kosuann Co Hudson; Andrew Tras1, Schenectady; Mr
sss 3 pn'Ss e. nss snS ne
Canscaa.
None genuine except put IN he large square bottles
vh;cb Contain quart and signed with the written signs
,nr. Of 8. P. TOWNSEND, ard his nsu. blown .hs
ci.s. mh2l 2sHu WIS
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29
For he True Democrat
HYNIEN.

MEssRs EDIToRs Our bachelors are
now like meteors; they roam playfully awhile
among the planets phe ladies) until the lbs.
ire OF some " bright particular star" proves TOO
much for them, aud they are lost in its splcn.
dor (love) They no Ion ger attract, and in.
stead Of congratulations from the gentlemen Of
the press, theirs should be a deeply mournful
obituary notice, accompanied by some serious
poetry, adapted to the solemn music Of Mozau's
requiem For are they not lost,-do they not
fade into the dim obscure" Of matrimony7
Do they not cease to seek the iair ones smile,
and to think themselves blessed IN It's posses
sion and DO not the gentle and the loving
refuse their won,td smiles TO the flymn-
bound knowing that it would be loves labor
lost" las Billy Shakespeare hath ~ All
gentlemen, il is moumiul, enough, indeed to
make US all Niobcs in grief-lhis pairing off,
ofthe beautiful aud the manly and I, Tor ono.
seriously and boldly protest against it. though
the whole tribe Of loving seniimer 1lisis should
coy treason" aud csnonnce in terrible anaihe.
ms. Fua, because it is fsl6sl she whom
al love AMI admire is appropriated by one.
who IS ever after her rxaciing lord ADD mas
ter;' while he Is equally valueless TO the other
sar.-som,ihrnc Ike an cd rsrm,nt once We
IS fashionable al a. 20 BAT nov fssioia-
eiously twasr hss % slsh world ont Of
vogue.
Thesa I'd -irns base ben Suggested by The
re, o. mas.ta.. . oBr fi5ni NJ OBEIES 10
Ms SUSAN GEANErERy. boih Of our neigh. .
Dor county, Clark O'Bnen is noble fellow. .
too goodto Be Lost from ibe bachelor circle .
without tribute to bis memory. Ofsn have
I Listened 10 bic lalrs nch IN iutersr. and tolI
81 hand, with that graphic power ia which
lone excel him. Frequently have seen
.roujs gathered around % bear be racv and
numerous snecio,es. frcsh and original from
b. sNha1sless coiuage of BIS own brain. And
.el Iilre is a -c-llar r.-hBfss w his don.
f---hrftla -5...- 20 BIS a-ctrt. moneuio
BIS gliiln. fthsrIsnd which le8is a1o.bcr
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

tillery of the mind he is like the child play
ing with firearms, and Injuries only himself.
Heleaves reluctantly the more lofty triumphs
ofmind to superior men, aud brings into play
the baser intellectual qualities-the mere In
stncts of human nature, which the brute can
use with equal efficiency. Behold him now,
a General Tom Thumb armed with mental
pop.guns the first and most useful to his pur-
poses being cunning: alb, how admirably he
handles this weapon To-day saint, to'mor-
row an infdel-now wing and again dem
ocrat. TO suit the discordant crowd Mark him,
for that cum ing is dangerous weapon in his
hands, See,- his pomp has forsaken him.
his modesty becomes excessive no virgin, Just
poisoning in loneliness, ever hung her head
50 bashfulIy under the admiring gaze of the
other sex Lo he has ceased to blow bis
own t'umpet,-tut, heavens what shrili
blast he blows for o.heTs Admirable policy
surprising Taleyrand or a Richeleu, based,
too upon that great principle of diplomacy
"you tickle mel tickle you'll" In this
Chandelier, the trumpeler of the morning, is
his rival; he crows for others, too
But we will not further follow the windings
and snuosities ofthis contemplate character-
the only abject willing slave in a republican
land nor have we so lue confidence in the
wisdom of the people as to believe that they
will tolerate such an incubus upon the body po
lite after the unseemly thing has developed all
its peculiar talents The sober second thought /
of Jefferson will be the great remedy in this
case as in all others
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29
For Tie TLnt UemOcrat.
The Springs.

MEssRs EDIToRs Why have you not been
10 the Springs, trying the benefit Of White
Sulphur water upon the cousiitulon2 Here
all is Gaiety health and amusement The
beauty Of Alabama (ani you know Sumter in
that Stitr, has many beautiful daughters) is
here. playing he deuce with the verdanl hearts
Of CERTAIN sus,,pnb, young gentlemen, and
the yc,y ,,u-. ruo,, Is rendered oppressive by
the incense Of love signs Laglerdale too,
has sent Us delegation of It's loveIincss, but
| will ottempt you with particulars See
ia is beievin'.'
The Springs, under the management of
your friend, O'Neal, are much improved The
table de hote is kept up in superb style; and
there is no more agreeable retreat in the pleas
ant twilight ofthe evening, than seat beneath
the neat enclosure of the principal spring.
There, beside an old friend you may recallthe
brighter memories Of by-gone days. or discuss
the hazards Of the future And, should this
not please, :hen bic to the ball
room, thee aud thy friend, where often
An hundred hearts boat happily.
And music aros. with ITS voluptuous swell,
Soft eyes lookd love to eyes that spoke again"
There will you find cur. for sanui in the
excitement Of Il merry dance, or the wtchery
Of lovely partner
All who can enjoy innocent pleasure IN your
Pine woods, and who regard the restoration Of
ea lib ms a matter Of some importance, would
profit, physically and morally by visit to Lau.
lerdale Springs.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

shall want nothing from you but food for
our army, and for this you shall always
be paid in cash the fall value. Ii is the
settled policy of your tyrunts TO deceive
you in regard TO the policy and character
of our Government and people. These
tyrants fear the example of our free insti.
tutons and constantly endeavor TO misre.
present our purposes, and inspire yon with
hatred for our republican brethren of the
American Union. Give lis but the oppor-
tuntY TO nndeceve you, and you will
soon earn TINT all the representations of
Paroles were false, and were only made TO
induce you TO consent to the establishment
of despoIic government.
In your struggle for liberty with the
Spanish Monarchy, thousands ofour coun.
trymen riSked their lives and shed their
blood in your defence. Our own Commo.
dore, the gallant Porter, maintained in Fri.
umph your flag upon the ocean, and our
Government was the first ia acknowledge
your independence. With pride and plea
sure we enrolled your name on the list of
independent republics, and sincerely de.
sired that you might in peace and prospe-
rity enjoy all the blessings OF free govern
ment Success on the part OF your tyrants
against the army of the Union is impossi,
bic, but if they could succeed it would
only be to enable them TO fill your towns
with their soldiers, eating out your sub.
stance, and harrassing You with still more
grevous taxation. Already they have
abolished the liberty OF the press, as the
first step towards the Introduction of that
Monarchy which tits their real purpose TO
proclaim and establish.
MeXicanS we must treat as enemies and
overthrow the tyrants who, whilst they
have wronged and insulted us, have de.
prived yon OF your liberty, but the people
OF Mexico who remain neutral during the
contest, shall be protected against their
military despots, BY the Republican Army
Of the Union.
Il. TAYLOR Major General
- C'nn,porI. me-.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29
Z. TAYLOR, MAJOR General
U. S. 4. COMMANDING

Disease IN THE ARNY.--Cap,. Z l..
Dowaman, of the Dallas county yo'uu.
teerS, in Il letter dated BrazoS St. Iago lg.I
nIi, to the Editor Of tho Dallas Gazette,
remarks
MY company IRE mostly complaining
this morning Of our position, being eucam,
ped upon a sandy plain which moro than
equals the deserts Of Arabia.-.so fine are
The PARTICLES yet so destructive to the eye,
which IS constantly filled with 1t, that
entertain serious fears of the loss Of sight.
The water is of brackiSh taste and brings
on disease similar 10 cholera morhus
about the fouIthdaV.7
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-07-29

We have received from the welI.known
writer, Theophilus Fisk (ate editor of the U.
S. Journal the two first Nos OF the Tails
man, and illustrated Odd Fellows Magazine"
a monthly periodical, devoted 10 the interests
of that mystical Fraternity. 1t is published in
Philadelphia and Washington, at the low
price of fifty cents per volume of six months.
Its literature is ola high order, and its typo.
graphical execution is exceedingly chaste and
elegant We commend it to the patronage of
Odd Fellows.