davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
rnoIERA. SUNNI.
CHOLERA, SUMMER COMPLAINT. Dt,RRuog,
lNskNrERY, AID Az. oTnER DERA SaEuENrs oF TIA
STOMACH Avn BOWELS. CrREp ny DooToR ID
JAMES CNEMINATIVE BAI.SNM

New nfk, rih mouth 1t. lr.f.
Fttrd Dr. lANNE.-li gives me much pleasure 10 In.
frin thee ui The result Of which admins
Thy tARM NATIVE BALsAM. and consider il to ie
maor 90 dun duc thee aud the public. give this E,l.
lowing Fa'rEcuts- Being called To- visit a patient fv
de's riacc fSUnd hc vomiting aud purrnr u,o.t
NolruiiN, WIN sttcrc Tunps and Grams Ia the INNER
aud lowe" cNrcmi'ies Nnd also in tie Abdominal marie.
lr Tie tranp was violent, that took four men 10
fnb hin necessarily to keep down spasni and 10 use
ms own words. be said 10 seemed him a. a. his on.,
Would snAp IN two There also voleni colsc palns
around tile ubiicd region. attended wish very distrrs
sing nausea In short considered II to Ic ra-e OF gen
neNhoers. found ON enquiry. that the patient had
Teen unwel the day previous with ioi-ee.s OF The 10
Wcis' ihSi rtN hours lcorc him, Lee Was seized
WIN The comrlSini, and had gradually 20, worse The
FNurni ies wcfc cod, and lac nearly puscle. Inn.
htiiAeIy gave him spoonful of thy llaisam which in
lew minutes was elected fom the stomach hsIr ON Vy
ihg u few ttucs lie stomach lccsnc settled and he ev
pressed himself much relieved. then gave him a caI-
hic AVA opium powder. la hours ffonI the time
saw nm hc Ten quic easy. and fell HScr and slept we'll
TOT ave hpuri bat waking the symptoms again re.
Nihcd dtrcc;cd more of tic rA'ssm given him,
MhcA we d'sresc subsidized and hc was cDnvacsreuf n
loon "iilv ono loi'ic 10 ccca cure. ! have as oreu
witnessed ie lc1ccia csccfs % the Carnnafive Raj
s'h 10 sulninrf Complaints and Diarltra tia. wand
h"' hc W hiOut ~ f'g Wcigir in ziiver
REMAIN thy frirnd.
THOMAS MOTIF Mn
- FRO ADSV NY New Work
Z" 'a"Fy }. CRuMBN CKER
' Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
cHICAGO DAILY Apyrprierp ~

''"NVV DHIIsI ADVERTISER -T1ss
), ~ " i'i'" al d new dalty psprr. md .f..,..i
al Chiedgp by II. G. WILSON s. n, I.i,
largest siz'd daily this -is o!BuJ,lc s,.i ~.
"l"Iy one ct tlIe handsome, o., h.. f,a,.i
W"ft. We wish Che eu'arpr-,n. p,," ,, 10y
"o'nd1nt success e.prciall, mH7, ~. .',..
non oi '.c sound UlHg principle. tl ,l.
,"l'cy at which the Chicago Ai,,r,..,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
EPlSCOPALRnARn nE Anss1nvc n

EPlSCoPAbBOARD or MISSIONS. %,
Ihursday. Rev. DR.. Tying offered resolution
ni the meeting OF the Episcopal Board of Ali..
sl"fs the effect OF which was 10 recall Bisho,
Snn'lSatc from Cons,anrnople. We loan,
'Ial bishop Doonc, OF New jersey. made
powerful speech "a opposition to Size proposed
JncasIre. 49, True SIM 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
sd FINlsnED - M

NOT FINISHED YEr s. hty l.,1,
,,1ned if'm visit 90 ih, Nauni griI.,
NI'sl1.ia' on b.iug asked how Sic Was 49,.
2" WIN tln s'HVulou- specimen al MIN.
i'aiill"'fk rep'i d. shat tvilIh.a. ,rr. ~.
Dfr'se WHEN o. wu- dpur-buf il ,.,s.,t o.,..,
bn'si''d when sho was ulo1e. F,e}5g..i
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

XYfAlk IN, gcnilcme1, aud take shave with nut
wv LER next door hci1W the Cun!cc.iDuar, = ore III
T. y Iiln and II you do lec periccil, satisfied YOU
WI b. harder 10 please than rrntenca of Wheeling
WED AVE iins far honorc, him with their pa ronGgc.
Wheeling, July Ia
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

The INV YoRK lLLusTRATED MAGAztvE.
Tor July, is before us, received from Ellis De
pot. Its plates are worth INC subscription
price of it, and are very beautiful indeed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
d OSTCHslPH'.
~. New ORLEANS papers Of the ooh inst. are at

u,, MSw On'ans papers OF the ooh inst. are at
my BRING news from various PORTS OF
M'Nic9 several days later. Nucatan has de-
c'ard itself independent of the MeXican gov
ernhenl. S,lor Barbachano has been declared
President. Aris'a has been supcrccded in the
comr'Pnd of the Mexican army in the north
ny tNt appointment OF Gen. Meija. Gen.
IaFett's, II is also asserted, is about to h. de
c'ared dictator fora term of years, and will
"afchio the north with 10000 men.
CT The President, under the new l,U
regulating the war department, has nominated
Gen Taylor as Major General, and Coils. But.
ler, T9iges' Neil, Barrow and Keayncy a,
Brigader Generals.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
TMETELEGRApH Now ~ lir.

TlIETELEGRAPH. The New York Tx.
press says:--''Ihe more we see, and reflect
upon tlis new invention Tor the transmission
o intelligence, the more we a &c convinced.
that II onght not TO belong to one man. or to a
corporation OF men, bat To the people of Il G
whole country. The monopoly oi intelli-
Scncc Is too grept an element OF power To be
vested IN human being--and When the in
lelligencc Is clothed in, or flies upon the
lightning OF the heavens, we feel almost as
much apprehension from this certify exercise
o omnisciencc aud omuiprcseuce. Us il the
s2me individual held the thunder. or welded
IT'S bolt, 1t Is a settled principle that the
ocean, the sea, or rivers should belong to no
one mjn. nay, 10 80 one nation. unless their
own people s,Wround and dwell upon it, Tor
tn element OF water is deemed To belong To
God, not to mn--but The very same reason
BY much stronger force, applies to tin light
ming, or to any other element which should
be the common property, OF all mankind, not
the exclusive element OF single man.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

Ihr.. Vatican anil So Peters at Rome. cove.
ne We. . .u, extent g scuuj a. Iodu. ci, y
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
DOWN MONROE STREET

S gf.s r4eAsQtE s', 2s sl S6 S,s!
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
THE FATAf, CONsEoIreN(,f :

llE FATAL CUNSEQU ENCE.
l'lle bills of mortality which We drijv GOO
recorded, and the vast number ma, *. -,
consumption, aud the very many of onr
friends mEI ocquaintaHees who are sario,,sly
a" dangerously afflicted, and mus, cm oog
pay the debt OF ngture. - alone s,tlicieut ., z
dence That no time slC,dd be lost in gef,;n,
ciearo the rcTy iisst evil seed of di.e,s. -.
socn ss possible, before il takes root and a.,
zoos DE, Occulaf demonstrations arc d,;I,
visible 20 Che public thai NY
DIR. DUNCAN'S EXPECFORkyT
REMEDY"
g. zoe only safe and cfcctual medicine f,,,
"'li completely Eradicate the FIRST symptoms
OF tlii, fatal disease. WIS
ihe Proprietor OF Dr. Duncau's Msd.c;o,.
D'Es leave 70 inform Western Patients. spg'.,
iip rom disease, thul he has opened q NJ,
,en Medical Office No. 80, sycamore s,,ec,
otu always bC obtained '''
PRYOR q PAUL. ~" ny
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

Their ar,~in New York State. the following
nlmbcr OF places Of religious " orship, owned
aud occupied by he denominations named
Baptist, TSP; Episcopal, ITS; Presb, rian
6G9; Congregational 21l Methodist, LIS:
Roman Catholic, l0i; Dutch Reformed 261:
umiyersalist, III; Unitarian, 90; Jews, Is:
0uakerS, l53-totol, 1892.
Inc annual commencement of Union Thco-
| logical Seminary, New York was celebrated
on "Wednesday last. The Graduating Class
numbered twcnty-lhrec and lamong the stu
dents was one from the sandwich Islands.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

ID PAINE a CO., MANAGERS.
WHEEL Mt. w
Dcawafc Small nv Lottery class No Ia drawn =,
ilmihfon saturday. June 2s. lssG.
- IS II III o. ~ a. - % n so
Lowest prize ; !.
~ % g. fih. 5,h ard tth drawn hunters nriec NJ
iisI.t We s,d 20 h"an'an for which De- PAID only
- NINIS. y. l.. DORSEY,
july Sole Agcntior tlc Managers.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
VIRGINIA YuLUNTEERs fey6c lns, \

inSlnn Nirgnian informs Us tina, al a meeting
oi the 7Oth aud l6lih regiments of Virginia
Militia, near that place few DAYS ago. after
stirring speeches by Capt. 4. &. Cummings
Lieui. James T. Preston and Capt. John B.
tIoNd,upWnrls OF 100 volunteers were raised
sufficient to complete Capt Cummjn,s' com
pany and another under Capt Elniond,on.
Captain Floyd expected 10 complete another
IN a day or two. Thus three fan companies
says the Nir,iuil, may bceNpected Ia BE- rcpor-
tel liom Washington county alone.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

WANTED- Fous >, fae,n,. ggtrKt.Ay.
Eks fleose npp'y ipmrdnfel, 90
je ~ JNoW BORING, Nh.oafa Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

~" ''Dars ore work ON ilc limo a.,
Y" '''n'a' cgn'1d Railroad snf 1000 r.,.
M wan. d. lho Boston Conu rs Nh,
.'.' "wt.nI 20 BmiueloY ,.,Ii
Df CONF !" ie1ml.s than ayoseir. a " '''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
LATEST AppIuAI

q REER MOrrE No. IG9 Make s.-sr, have i,,s,
-. rcccyed slo'hcr rc'i suppiv of 50 MOVABLE
bhh "ooDS. Many artcieS 10 TIA. sock W. purrhs.
s'si = sfci' r,~iueoa Gon Srrns pf,ccs ald win ic
Sold accordingly. h.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

a LARGE assortment of PRINTS just o,c1ed and
- n. Tor sac 10 per ccli hrips tic ti~tft
IS GREER s. MOTIFS Marku; -.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01

AIr. Edior-llave YOU ever uatroni,cd
BWiF's Starring Room, on Monroe Strcet9
We'll. without intending The least disnarssc-
ment to any othyr,s tb,ishmcn' ,gennil me to
/ tell y0H and your rcdd,rs. that cuisines, f.,
done up there IN "scieaiUc moHqor." and
all The ''Prhcipies' OF The profession are fully
carried out.
II any man coullco there and submit, him.
salt 10 Che -killluI maIlrIyre, of Nh. Butlrr
or Mercer both Distinguished nlmc,l and no,
come aHray delighted, n woull deserve 10 b.
shaved with the "p0ier, aud "spuugsd off,"
WIN a " hlrch-JrOQn. JERRY
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
PATENTLARn1-AMps

CLEAR LIGHT AND MORE 90 r..
III NV p JhN received Leantifil as.ortaent Of fsd
W.,N,nl-' 70 which che attention u the cfissns 81
LII, 'I end ~ vicinity respectfully sslicpri The
olual 70 The test sperm oil u entireiV re- iior'
nil. ' ~ Nheh hA-l thc pftce "i So
. .n now we.sred 10 supply tho pullie wnh Psrif
a"p ict. si t,r salo a. No 80 Main street Nhrrr
- tF"l 4. q. FAIRCHiiD,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
SrvAyco,v

"A RED hCffALO rON. wiIh fun white face an,
So of modcse'c sire lcit te sut-c,ihers ON IA. ivh q
NATION b. which she may tc fo~nd
june - n. VI. JAMIsoS.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
POURTu OF II-Iy.

CON RnI.s q Mo,s..cv
w" 80 do ~ da
~ de- Loaf Sugar
lOlilids y % sugar received aud for safe n,
~ FLEMING & III NTER,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
nI'FFuM co.

a'lHII' WIN. J II. HrOAuWNN. New lOfk.
TIE flscriicr Is authorized ~ tie Company
~ hce!hr ard VIII promptly attend io all orders IN ia
'chSi ljcs'J J. r. WHARTON.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-01
CHOICE BACON

81 VT. Sides and Siauldess Of ..l,,.s .,., 81
sn's'ed 70 please The mos, fasfid5,,,. 49, I'D Po
iu,e H.. " W. - ". JAMESON.
Monroe sfreff.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
PROM MEXICO

An arrival at New York from Havana has
brought further and Interesting news con-
Corning the position Of affairs in the Gulf and
IN Mexico are TO June 18th. Vera Cruz 22d,
and Tampico ed. An overland mail from
the Pacific was brought in the vessel, under
seal. for the United States Government.
The internal affairs of Mexico are in the
same, or in worse state of disorder than al
last accounts. The revolution against Par
edes, and in favor Of Santa Anna, has extern
ded 10 all the cities from Acapulco to MAJ.
allan, embracing the departments on The Pa.
chic, which are now in arms. with the ex-
cepiion of Oajaca and La Puebla. Paroles
was endeavoring 10 rePress the insurrecIion
at Jallsco, but The rcvoIuIisDists had retired
INTO and were terrifying the city of Gauda-
laxara.
The Junta was in session. and had chosen
Paredes President by the following vote: SO
for Paroles. ID for Bravo,7 for Herrera, 9
for Perez. &c. Gen. Bravo was declared
Vice President. and Paroles had received
permission TO lead the forces against Gen.
Tayler.
Gen. Arevalo left Mexico on the 18th with
the vanguard. en- route for Monterey. and
Paroles was to follow when Bravo arrived
from Vera Cruz. Mejia is appointed com
mander in Chief of the Northern Division of
The Army. Ampudia remains at San Luis
Potosi. Arista is said TO be coming to Mex
're' out rather at slow pace; for we find a
proclamation from him, dated at Linares.
4th, June. calling on the army to rally for the
salvation OF the Republic.
The two CALIFORNIA; have distinctly de.
clared their independence; and. as another
element in the general disturbance, the In
dams have committed great ravages in the
Department Of Durango, made terrible dep
Relations, and chased the Government,
troops.
Again the story comes from Havana that
Generals Santa Anna and Almonte wtre TO
leave for Vera Cruz on the 18th.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04

tional Revenue for the support ofthe Gov
ernment.'
This amendment was carried by the fol-
lowing vote: g.
YEAs-Messrs. Archer. Barrow, Berrien,
Cameron, Cilley. J. M. Clayton, Thos. Clay
ton, Corwin, Crittenden, Davis. Dayton,
Evans. Greene, Huntington, Jaruagin, john
son Of Md, johnson of La, Mangum, Mil
Ter, Morehead, Niles, Pearce, Phelps, Sim
mons, Sturgeon. Upham, Webster, Wood
bridee-2S. Erery Wing Member Of the
Senate voted right. with three Locos in Hal
les.
NArs-Allen, Ashley. Atchison, Alherton,
Benton. Bsgby, Breese, Bright, Calhoun,
Csss, Chalmers. Colquitt, Dickinson, Dix,
Fairfield, Hannegau, Houston, Lewis, Nc
Buffie, Penny Rusk. Semple, SEWER
Speight, Turney, Westeoti, Yulee-@.
All Locos.]
(The Seuate was full. except the place Of
Mr.. Haywood. resiguea.)
How could an American Senator vote
against such proposition! Messrs. Dix
and Dickinson do you mean to say, in be-
half of the Free Laborers Of New York, that
an American maker OF Hats, or Cloths, or
Boots, or Books. or any thing else, ought 10
pay higher duty on the raw material he
must buy from abroad than is charged on
the imported fabric which completes with his
after it is manufactured This you hare
sand by your vote above recorded! Work
ing Men ofthe United States mark the votes
Of your Senators on the above proposition
We shall have full particulars from our
correspondent for our Third Edition. Tri-
bune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
THE SERPENT SCOTCHED!-MC.
KAY'S BILL CHECKED BYA
VOTE OF % to 27I

Our Telegraphic dispatch last evening
electrified US with the news that McKay's
Tariff bill was yesterday sent TO the Com
mittee on Finance for essential mod ic aticu
by vote of % to 81! This vote decides that
the bill cannot pass ia its present shape, but
does not in ourjudgmenr absolutely preclude
the passage of some bill of the sort AT this
Session. The chances, however. are that
this is Palo Alto, to be followed by Res
AGA de la Palma. The stiffening blow was
given by Hon. John NJ. Clayton on motion
bnnglingly reported by the Telegraph, but
which was substantially as follows:
Resolved. That this bill be now commit
ted TO the Committee on Finance, with in
strnctions so TO amend il that the duty on no
raw material imported shall be higher than
that charged on The fabric manufactured
therefrom; aud also so as to provide addi
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
WASHINGTON, July 90, 1916.
SENATE.

Mr.. Lewis then called up the Sub-Treas-
ury Bill, and the various amendments re-
ported by the Committee were agreed to-
A motion was made 10 amend by establish
ing branch OF mint at Detroit, which was
rejected. Yeas 10; Nays %.
Several other amendments reported from
the Finance Committee were agreed TO with
out debate. An amendment TO The 2lst sec
lion, the object Of which was 10 authorize The
issue OF paper money by the Government
lrithom limit, in the shape of Treasury drafts,
in sums oil fifty dollars, one hundred dollars,
and five hundred dollars, was strongly op-
posed by Mr. Benton, as changing the whole
principle of the bill, and making the Sub
Treasury nothing more than a mammoth
bank Of issue.
MIR. Lewis defended the amendment,
which was offered upon the recommendation
of the Secretary of the Treasury, and said
that without it The bill would not be carried
out
Alter some farther debate by Allen,
Benton, Calhoun. Davis and others, without
taking any question, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE.
The Speaker announced the Warehousinp
Bill as the special order OF the day.
The bill 10 reduce the Tariff was received
from the Senate
Mr., Boyd Of KY. moved TO proceed TO its
consideration.
MIR. Broadhead ofPa. demanded the yeas
and nays.
Mr.. Mckay Of N. C. moved call Of the
House: which was agreed TO. The roll was
called and 1893 Members answered. The
absentees were next called, and IL answered
making I'll present. The motion was 10
suspend farther proceedings under the call
was carried l42 TO So. The motion 10 pos
Pone the order OF the day until tomorrow IN
order 10 take up the Tariff Bill from the Sen
ale was agreed!to. Yeas los; Nays 100.
Mr.. Mckay got the floor and moved to
concur in the amendments, on which the pre-
vlous question was demanded
MIR. Stewart Of Pa. moved TO Law the whole
subject on The table: Lost: Yeas 1O2, Nays
113.
The demand for the previous question was
then seconded: Yeas 1O2, Nays lO1.
The main question was then ordered to be
put, Yeas 100, Nays 1O3.
Mr.. Thompson Of Pa. then moved to lay
The bill upon the table. Lost: Yeas go,
Nays Ill.
The amendment of the Senate was then
in. Yeas lis, Nays SO.
motion TO reconsider was made and vot- |
ed down. as was intended by the mover
80 the Tariff Bill has finally passed both
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
THE TARIFF ON COARSE WOOL.

After harpins so long upon the deneisney
of the duties upou wool, which Loo oioeoisul
itself prevented from heius corrected on the
passage Of The Tariff Of 1912, II Is not a little
singular tina, they should now be rejoicing in
Tariff which abandons the very principle Of
protecrion to any thing. The tariff Of l642
imposed duty on all wool except coarse Of
cents per pound and so per cent sdvalo'
rem. Had this tariff been fairly executed i
would have brought all, even South ADsri-
can wool under the highest rate Of duties, s1-
cept the coarse wool costing cents per
pound which never would and never will
compete with the domestic clip. This would
he rs per cent. upon the largest portion Of
South American DOL which by the mehay
bill is but two cents and one mill on woei
costing seven cents. What falling Oh |"
here, nv masters If the Locos ever had
any sympathy for the wool grower, why
abandon The cents pound specific duty,
and by not raise the duty on coarse woslte
ten cents instead Of two cents and one MILL
But the Tariff is reduced instead OF beng IN
creased on coarse 1rooL as well as on hns.
This is characteristic Of Locotooism-ever
false to its professions.
But the worst abandonment Of the wool
grower is that the duties on wool!en goods
are reduced from 40 TO an average of from
20 to 25 per cent. Thus is this tariff
double treachery. For who is so stupid a.
not TO see that. if the British are permitted
to overwhelm our manufacturers who buy
wool, il becomes almost valuless. Are there
my people in Vermont who willloDger sus-
ain party which so cheats them all about
he board. Let your votes answer the ques-
ion next September.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Havana papers were received at New Or
leans on the 18th inst. by the schooner Hope,
Captain Howes, which contain later news
from Mexico, having been received there by
the British mail steamer Clyde. from Vera
Cruz, which place she left on the 9th in
slant.
The SPANS schooner Flordelanes arrived
two days previously ,irom Sacn6cious, with
Vera Cruz papers to the 18th Of June.
Passengers by the Clyde state that it was
the intention Of the U. S. Squadron to attack
Ssu Juan de UlIoa on the 10Th instant. Gen
erals Arista and Ampudia had been called to
the capital. The former is TO be tried for
abandoning The City of Matamoros. while be
had upward of 1000 troops under his COM
mand. In consequence of this, he had been
discharged from his Office as Commander in
Chief of the army.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
CONGRESS-.
SENATE.

July "a.
The bill TO pay for cancelled Treasury
notes purloined from the New Orleans Gus
Tom house was passed.
The River and Harbor bill was reported
TO the Senate just as it came from the house
and was finally passed. This bill appropri-
ates l, 100000, among the items $4,000 each
to the Breakwaters of Burlington and Platts-
burgh.
The British Tariff bill was then taken up,
and Mr.. Simmons Of Rhode Island made
an excellent speech against it. The locos
have made it point not 10 open their
mouths in defence of the bill. They cannot
sustain il by argument 1t is believed that the
bill is obnoxious 10 almost every member of
The Senate. But the party are determined
10 destroy the wing tariff of 1912. They
will go it blind, and knock out their own
brains. So says Mr.. Niles.
JnIy IS.
This day Mr.. Webster commenced his
great speech against the British Tariff. He
declared that no man who got his living
either on land or sea asked for this bill, nor
respectable man from Washington to Penob-
scot who would defend it. Mr.. Webster de-
clared that adralorcm duties would be the
source incurable frauds upon the revenue.
and that in England 600 out Of 700 hundred
were specific duties. &c. &c. But we can
give no more of this great speech which will
soon be placed in e.rtenso before the public.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-08-04
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

The steamship Jas. L. Day. Capt Griffin
arrived al New Orleans or the 18th inst.
from Brazos Santiago, which place she LEFT
on the 18th.
The news is four days later and of con.
siderable interest. and especially as the an
nonncement that deputaiion from the
British Navy arrived at Fort Polk upon busi.
ness with Gen. Taylor. calculated 10 exnite
curiosity and speculation. The troops were
being sent forward as fast as the mears Of
transportation aud the high water would al
low.
The Andrew Jackson Regiment left for
Reynosa on the 9th inst. and Col. Davis
moved up the river on the 18th inst. An
article in the American Flag OF the 10Th inst.
informs us that brois occasionally break out
between the Volunteers and Mexicans, result
ting in death. The paper states that Gen.
Taylor uses every exertion to prevent per-
sons attached to the army, from disturbing
the citizens Of Matamoros.